davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01
THE ARMY AND NAVY.

WASHINGTON, March 3l.-Captain Stanhope
f. Blunt Ordnance Department, has been appointed TO
act IA Inspector upon the uEsergceac ordnance stores
on hand at the Ordnance Depot, Fort Abraham Lincoln,
d. kota Territory, for which First Lieutenant James
Rockwell r ia responsible. First Lieutenant "iiiiam
e. Mcfarland 18th Infantry, has been relieved rom
duty at the Agricultural aud Mechanical College of Ken
tueky TO take effect June o. 1888 and viii join his com
many Captain Archibald II. GoodIoe. I'D Infantry mas
been ordered 10 report by letter TO General WIN
field 4 Hancock president of the Retiring Board con-
venoA al Governors Island by special orders Marcn To-
1881 and TO hold himself In readiness TO appear before
the BOARD for exaIninatlOnwhen summoned. Cotonei
Quincy A. Gilmore Corps Of Engineers. has been or
dered TO resume the duties from which ne was reie'ed
teporarily by Captain James c. Post Corps OF Ehg-
nee & under special orders November Il. 1857
The supernteRdent OF tho Mounted Recruiting Service
ba been directed TO forward eighty recruits TO Arizona
for assignment to the 81 AID 9th Cavalry First Lieu
tenant Frederick W. Lynde LIST Infantry. has been or
dered 10 report by letter to Major General W. Hancock
president of the Retiring Board convened al Gov
ernor Island TO hold himself IN readiness to appear
,,esore the Board for examination for retirement
Lieutenant VIM A Morgan has been ordered 10 the re-
cciyIngship Wabash Lieutenant II. Tyler to Tao re'
celyingship Colorado Ensign ii. W. iiafns'i as Den
detached FROM the photographic Office M vidercit TO tue
Nipsic; Lieutenant. Commander Dennis W. Mullen ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPAICU1

WASHINGTON, March 31.-The President will
leave Washington on Monday Tuesday next for a
short visit Florida. He Will go direct TO that s ate
and will in quest Of res. and recrea ton for
about days The length OF his stay, however, will
depend upon condition OF the weather He will be
accompanied by his private secretary and Mr. Miller. OF
New-York The details of the trip have not yet been
arranged 1t settled however, that the journey to
and from Florida will be made with as few stops as
possible The probability is that the President viii not
start until Tuesday.
Secretary Folger continues to improve in health, and
IT thought viii be able hts duties at the
Treasury Department in a few days The appointment
OF Mr. Graves Assistant Treasurer was made by the
President upon Secretary Fogers recommendation and
that OF CAPTAIN Bur Chief OF the Bureau oil Engrav-
ing and Printing made by Acting Secretary French
in pursuance the secretarys direction 1t thus a-
pears that he already giving attention to ques-
tons before the Department IL II more than nkey,
however secretary Fogcr VIII act upon the advice
of hs physician and take trip TO Bermuda before
reassuInng personal charge of the Treasury Depart
mcni. A., M. -
Monday.
secretary Teller and First Assistant Postmaster
General HattOn returned TO Washington second
Assistant PosnastcT-Gc Elmer has gone TO New
York. Tiirl Assistant observation-disclosures Hazen Is
sim conilued t. his house win severe cJid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01
JOSEPH ADDISON BEARDsLEY.

Joseph Addison Beardsley, who died on
Thursday evening" in the sixtysixth year OF his age.
was well known IN financial circles and among literary
men and politicians. He belonged to family Of states
men. His father Judge Lew BeardseY, member
OF Congress- many president of the State Senate.
member OF the Sta;e Regency and associate Of Clay
Vau Buren, and Benton. HIS uncle Samuel Beardsey.
OF the most famous advocates and jurss OF the
State was Chief Justice of the supreme Court Of
this State candidate OF his party for Governor and for
many years member OF Congress. For some time he
sal in the House Of Representatives with his brother,
Levi Tie Beardseys from Stratori upon tho Avon,
ana they founded the of that in Connecticut
Mr. Beardsley inherited and cultivated scientific and
literary tastes. bat devoted most OF his life to business
For twenty-seyen years ne was connected with the
Bank North America i'll Wall street, and for fourteen
years cashier. From this position he retired Is
few HIS wife was a Miss Macy, whose
grandfather introduced vaccination into the French
army, for which he rewarded by Napoleon. Mr.
Beardsley lived No. First place, Brooklyn where
his funeral will take place at 2:20 this afternoon He
leaves two Children Mrs Boyle, If BROOKLYN and j. A.
Beardsley, jr., WAC is now travelling III Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01
Failure or CONFUSION MERCHANTS.

r. & c. DEGENER SUSPEND, WITH LIABILITIES
AMOUNTING TO 100000.
The failure of H. & c. Degencr, shipping and
commission merchants No. 80 Wall-st.. was an
nounced Yesterday I he firm, which is composed
If two brothers. Rudolph aud Charles Degener,
has been in existence nearly twelve years,
and its business was with South and
Central America Mexico and the West Indies. IL
imported ruboer aud hides principally, and some
times coffee, cochneal and other South American
products: it exported all kinds OF merchandise Inc
news OF the failure not great surprise 10 the
trade for it has been app ehended for several
moaths that the firm would not be able to overcome
it's difficulties Rudolph Degener, tine senior part
nor vcnt tn South America to make collections last
fall. and Is now at Gnayaqui. His brother attrib-
utes their failure TO the revolution IN Ecuador,
which has prevented the shipment or the importa-
ton of merchandise.
Tho liabilities of the firm arc stated to
be about 100000. the bulk OF which Is owed
in this city, Charles Degener says that the assets
anOunt To 1928 600. About one-haif Gf the assets
consists of merchandise aud tie other half on DOCK
accounts. considerable part OF the meTchanaise,
nroblblv more than half. Is rubDer, Tor when
there i, no present demand. Mr. Degener acded
that the firm had made no assignment, because ne
hoped that an arrangement wVud DC hi'Io W." W.,
the creditors 10y which the business wouih DC con
timed Many of the creditors were amply secured,
he stated and tho removal of the practical embargo
on business with Ecuador would release tho urn Oh
n large part of ITS embarras5mens. a.,
The chief cause of the faiure according 10 otner
honses in the same trade, the inability OF the
firm by reason of Its limited capital TO make its
operations profitable. 1t was SAID that three years
ago the house was dong large hayu 9Isiuess,
from which 1t suffered heavy losses. 10 these
losses the existing deadlock I'D tne
rubber trade the revolution in Ecuador, ana still
more 10 general causes the failure OF the house was
attributed. At tue German American Bank, where
the rm kept its account. It was said that the pahK
would lose nothing by the failure; that the ihucpt
cdness to the bank was secured.
Bradstreets reports state that Rudolph Begener
came TO the United States about 1902 anu seven
wears later he engaged with George Woods III inc
shipping and commission business rs Woods "
Deecner This firm failed Oh account OF unprohth-
bic cotton contracts in 1871, and compromised WITH
it's creditors. 1he present firm was formed on
July % 1871, the brothers claiming cap'tal
of $50, 900. In 1878 they were SAID 10
have oyertradcd some What, but were
subsequently said To have made profits III the rise
in runbor aud their payments were more pr"np'
In December last they stated that their inventory
show ell capital OF $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01


Captain A. W. Johnson commanding the United state
steamship Powhatan, reports to the Navy Deparunel
that the morning 81 March -, while the ship was ylng
nj Port au Prince, Hayti, James W. Carter captain "
the foretOp while descending from alo't, spped anu
fell from the foretopmast rigging striking his head on
a gun and going overheard. Edward V. IlickOk boat
swains mate sprang into the water ana rcoverel ING
body He was Immediately followed by Edward j.
johnson says: Although the accident occurred IN
daylight and the smooth feel that the prompt
Of these persons should be brought 10 e houc5 Vi
the Depart nent for cOmmendatiOn.
Lieutenant John W. Danenhower has Deen gran'eu
years leave OF absence from to-day. -
Commander W. c. Wise commanding the United States
steamship Portsmouth, reports the arrival OF tn vessel
Mt Port Royal Jamaica. W. l., on Mlrcn -. ONlnS 20
the bad state OF health at that place his stay hcre "ola
The United states steamship Enterprise has arrived at
Cape Town, South Africa on the way to emma All well
board
The United States steamship Alliance, from New-Or-
leans, arrived Mt Pensacola Fa TINS morning. All Wen
on board
Master Charles L. Fox has been ordered TO special
duly III the Bureau OF NavigatloI Aprl = Aes b
Engineer Edward VI. ScriDler and Naval CADET kODeft
Il. Higgins to the United states steamship Nipslc
Tho Naval Examining Board for the sxlmlnaton OF
week. Commodore Franklin Will be the pres'uc1S
OF the Board, aud the new members WIZ be Cap'" ~
Il. Harmony and Commander Il. Y. McNalr.
TIE speedwell VIII leave the Washngtph Nuyy a.u
Tuesday Wednesday with freight for the Northern
yards Secretary Chandler has Issued the loO"ins sy
eral order (NO. 305) from the Navy Departm by
tAc Of Congress making appropriations for the Navs
Service and for other purposes approved aIcb s. loo'
the title of the grade of master ia changed TO that 81 lu
tenant the on the list t. constitute JUNIOR
grade Of aud he commissioned IA heteanis having lne
same rank aud pay as provided by law for masters
IS changed 10 that of ensign, the midshipmen
on the list to constitute junior grade
and ply provided By law for midslhpmen. Inc
officers designated by this act rs eutenants ana
will be hereafter recognized accordingly, bur uhul
further promotion their uniform Will remain the same as
required by existing Regulations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, SATURDAY, March 81, 1888.
ESTIMATED DE8T Reelection IN hARCl.-fhe reduc
ton OF the pbc deb for the month OF March Is esti-
mated 10 be S9,5OOOOJ.
PAID our TOR ISTEeEsT.-The Treasury Department
,o ham informed that the sum OF 50 800, 900 has
already been paid out under the recent 0rtcr ancl'
patng the interest due May on per cent bonds.
Mr.. GRAVES AND HIS PROBABLE sUccEssoE'-The
apuo pnent OF Edward o. Graves IA Assistant Treas
rer of the United States Will FAKE eict TOMORROW IL
IL expcclcd that he Will lie succeeded Us Chei o. the
National Bank of Redemption Agency by THOMAS L.
Rogers chief bOokkecpcr.
TAISYS FROM TIE BIAcE-Lisr-Fhe Post once De
nartment to-day upon the .nendatOn OF Special
Agent. revoked the order lssueI Ia January, winch
placed the list OF fraudulent persons ana hris tl,
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01
WILLIAM 8. HEADLEY.

William S. Headley, an assistant appraiser in
the NewYork Custom House. died at his home, No. Al
East Thirethst yesterday morning, of nervous prOsra
ton. He the If the Rev. Isaac Headey Pres
byteran clergyman and was born at Walton, Delaware
County, y. Y. Mr.. Headley entered Union College,
but compelled in his senior year to 60 South
for his health. He afterward entered and grad
uated from the College of Physicians and Surgeons in
this city He at began the practice of medicine here
but was again Frustrated by i'll health and he went 10
Peoria, III. and the wholesale drug Dus-
In 1870 he returned TO this city and was az
pointed the position i'll the Custom House which he
hell at the time of his death.
Mr. Headey great sufferer all his life from
nervous diseases and had been failing since last August
He was an active member OF Calvary +. f. Church.
He leaves a widow and two brothers, j. r. Hcadiy, Of
NeWburg. n y. and the Rev. Phineas Ueadlcy, Con
grcgatiOnai minister at Dover, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01

THE NEW-ORLEANS RACES.

NEw-ORLEANs, March 31.-The spring.
meeting Of the Louisiana Jockey Ciuo was begun
today The first race, handicap hurdle race one milo
and y. onarter over tive hurdles was won by Charley
Bush defeating Moscow, Turin aud Florence d. Pools
paid S3l 81.
The second race Pickwck Stakes for thrseytAroldsu
one mile and quarter by Carter III ziz;
Aztec second aud Juliete third. Tford, Nortn Anna
Mia Dance Campanini Beechenbrook. Barness REFORM
eeIdng Joe S. Orange Blossom, Exeter and Won Moixo
followed in the order named - - $500, no
The third race mile aud three furlongs, was won ~
Wedding Day In 225A, Fair Count secona' Apono
third. - -. o.. ali N 20. mila
bsafz was won by Llte Foge In two straight nc's Nc
fsatipg Aleck Ament, Duke Of MontaDan aHd JAW
Foster. Nina broke her lex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01
pRyYCE1oNs SCHOOL or PHILOSOPHY.

II. NJ. Alexander, one of the trustees OF
Princeton College, when asked with reference 10 'he
resignation of Dr. McCosh and the proposed ecnoo u
PHILOSOPHY. says that the presidents resignation nan
not been accepted, though the trustees wouiu ui''
take some action at their June meeting III az
cordanee with his wishes Dr. McCOsh had requestea W
be relieved of the executive department OF the coeso
sd given more leisure for mis- phosophc researches
10 tIis end he advocated the establishment OF Senou
OF Mental Philosophy with its own corps OF %
and trained Instructors. Tho best feelings 20
tween the president and the Board OF Trustees WIG
were an xlous 10 all IN their power 10 further III
hmkelf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01
ART NEWS AND COMMENTS
THE WEEK IN STUDIO AND GALLERY.
THE ACADEMY RECEPrTOy-BRrsK SALES or PIC
TuREs-rHE AVERY COLLECTION.


THE ACADEMY RIGHTEOUSNESS SALES or PIC
TUREs-THE AVERY COLLECTION
The Academy receptions belong to the ia
7ored order OF entertainments which possessing
TN invitation refuses to attend Each t would
seem that the limit OF available is reached but the
next year invariably develops elasticity Ia the gal
leres which makes place for q larger crowd And 80
last night It seemed that there few more people
than Mt the thronged reception OF last year.
It was very pleasant social gathering with q back
ground OF bright canvas and gtterng frames. Every
body was there as the saying is although everybody
after being hustled about in the crowd at previous re-
ceptons had perhaps declared that he or she would
go again. Yet everybody did not go 10 see the
pictures for any one who had that end In view was
soon chastened into wisdom By experience. Iol were
canght in the tide which flowed up the main stairway
and swept along with &c around and around as II In
the embrace Of amicaby disposed and rather enjoy
able whirlpool There were to be over shoulders
and between heads occasional leetng gmpses of sum
mer fields and trees graceful nympbs and scholastic
PORTRAITS all these appeared aud vanished like the changes
ia kaleidoscope, while the upIOarious Alexander above
the door at the head of the stairs scene moved TO more
efforts ana only the donkey In the south gallery
remained unmoved be beniguantly and patroniZiDey
surveyed the scene. But the music sounded unn-
terrupted above the rise and fail Of laughter
and voices SO The evening passed and closed upon ar
fists and their friends alike well satisfied with the open
ing reception
Buyers Day" that institution dear 70 the hearts OF
artists opeced prosperouy and proved rich in promises
for the future The galleries regarded strictly
devoted to business during the day and Mr.. Edward
Brown was the presiding genius. The sales OF nearly
forty pictures amount 10 about $4,000. Some OF the
principal pictures sold are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01


Innspruck against Baron Won Alexander Pawel-
Rammingen.
Raron Won Pawel- Rammingen brought to trial at
Innspruck on December 10, 1892 various charges OF
swinding acting representative OF claimants TO
the property of the late General Reichardt. He was
convicted December 10 and sentenced 10 nplison
ment for seven years and the loss OF his title TO
inability During the trial all the charges Of
the Government were sustained, the evidence
benc direct and indsputabe. TAe Baton
was horn at Coburg in 1874. He is cousin OF Baron
Aphonse Won Pawel- Ramn.ingen husband OF Princess
Frederica eldest daughter Of the late ex-Kng Of Han
over He was educated as a Protestant, but during
visit To America some years ago he joined the Catholic
communion soon after he appointed Chamberlain
To the Pope position that gave MIN an influence th'I
lac was not slow to use at a later period
The history OF the Reichardt legacy aud the Barons
connection with it is follows: General Walter souibre
Rechardt after serving in the o; the Grand Mogu
NJ Delhi against the English founded the principally OF
srdhana in Northwest India. When he died his large
fortune fell TO his wife, the crac Begun somru sbe De
came ca ;hoc after her hnsoands death and adopted
ms er heir grandson, David Dyce Soinbre The Easl
India Company scquestcred the legacy and
lavsnits followed, and not ended until 1877.
when the British Priyy Council confirmed a compromise
tetween thr claimants The heir David Dyce. married
a daughter Of Admiral ST. Vincent and was afterward
decarpd a unatic of his extravaganza In
noe ne Gisnieritcd his wife and wiled all bis prop
erty 70 the East India Company Atter ms death hi5
,rinw married Lord Forester aud Immediately attacked
the Will About this time, In 1880, II was suddenly an
nounccd that General Reicbaidt was not an indan,ou
Tyroese His descendants in the TyrOl were summoned
and "a lingnist named Gehaui' Oh bozcm.
nretendiug 10 be a descendant OF ReIchardts
spi.fer Tie cast mlscarriei but Genaud procured
notber client Mara Widmayr. In 1876 Couut GhIthcr
stcrnberg iroducG this pr 10 Baron Payel
gem whose accomplishments made MIN SanaoIe man 20
Srou,nte the interests OF the claimants He procure
from small capitalists In London. Rome Paris and wen
no "a 900 loTins under promise OF regayng them tnce
faId He Interested several notable person ges III ing
land and Austria 2nd took advantage 81 c0mniunlc,
ton rom Lord Denbgh, stating that Begun Sonrd had
large sum to the Catholic mission AL agra
10 secure the aid of the clergy. lie also pioiscu ne
%cin Frlars al Rome that the 1yrolese heirs would
nav the Capucbins their share IN return Tor their sup
ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01
OBITUARY NOTES.

Captain Galen T. Porter died OF pneumonia
ON Friday seventysixth year OF his aga lie was
born in Brantree but came to this city when young
No a. apnonted on tho police force In lS49 and rose
q, tho rank of captain lie resigned from that position
I'm ISl;5 The funeral will be held at his house, NO oL
East one hundred dtweniy -ninthstths AFTERNOON a'
o'clock
PETERSBURG, Va, March 3l.-Intelligcnce has been
received OF the death Of Dr. NJ A. Wilcox. OF HALIFAX
Copnty NJ c. probably the oldest physician In North
Carolina.
,hn ame IRAN the West, intending 10 marry lady III
warren died Warren this afternoon. OF typhoid ppeu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01
THE list REGIMENT FAIR.

II was National Guard" night ut the list
p.gment Fair last evening. larger crowd
was nresent than on any other night'
mich iuteres, was shown In the bailoung LOT
the large bronze and gold punch bowl which 10 oe
iva,, 70 Ie regiment Of The First or second DFo,
~ the arrest number OF votes. The sales at All
of The booths considerably large nan on anV
- he been presented 10 the stan 81 the heslnsnE
The miniature bicycle race and Punch anu Juu5 'p
nealiy aunoune ed that MONDAY wi I've Lhe va 1ua,
Snd Voierans day, and that "Wednesday VI" u" "iA"'
Army day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01
BONDS ExCHAsGED AND REDEEMED.

WAsnIYGToN, March 3l.-The total ex-
changes Of three and hall per bonds n5o hree per
cents to date amounts to S3006i3,i5O, Of which
100 90 has been exchanged since February l. The
exchange Of these bonds will he suspended during APRIL
in order to allow preparation of the schedules aud
interest checks for the payment OF the dividend due
NAV l. Up to the close o. business today United Sate
ced hon had been redeemed AT the Treasury iOt-
lows: Under the i13th CALI FL 1913, 40 under the
1it ralI gt 800; under the ll0tn call, SiJ.Sl3,
lhd. uuder the 10th CALI T3.l56,7O0 under the l7th
caIl $2J.47IIO0; under The ism call SlI'47,1Oo
under the ION call, Tlf.OSl31O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01
LONG BRANCH MADE A CITY.

LONG BRANCH, N. j., March 31.-Severh OF
IN. hls concerning municipalities passed at the ecsnt
session of the state Legislature apply to Long bsancn
nv one tho town is made ssoroush OF the nrs Class
Another provides that all boronghs of the arst Glass;
the Atlantic Ocean," and that are seaside resor. %
both Long Braach aud Asbury Park cities oil 'Ae n''n
class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01

q number Of mouids, said that he had made FL 500 In
moulding twenty-dollar gold pieces lie promised TO
mould several hundred dollars worth for Puccancln n
the latter would give him seven twentydoar gold pieces
& melt. He received tue money and was not heard
from until he attempted TO play the same game
Rubin, who caused his arrest, having heard OF him
through Puccianclii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01
IN ITALIANS SCHEME TO MAKE MONEY

Raffaele Loqaesto, an Italian, was remanded
for examination In the Jefferson Market Police Court
yesterday on O charge Of swindiing Gennaro rucc'a
ne of No 444 out OF $l4o In gold ana
AZ a,semptiue to swinde Michaeio Rubin, OF No. 2io
epnngst OUT Of 800 Puccanelii stated that Loque"
20 called on HIN about two weeks ago and, displaying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

EAST BOUND SHIPMENTS FROM CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, March 3i.-The following is COM
parative statement OF the shipments from
Chicago for the week ending to-day:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01
GIFT TO a GEORGIA UNIVERSITY.

ATLANTA, Ga, March 31.-Io-day' Ut
meeting Of the trustees Of the University OF Georgia
here Senator Joseph E. Brown gave $4,000 In bonds to
that institution The gift accepted on the same con,
ditions as proposed when the matter came up i'll INC
Legislature last fail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01
GENERAL RICHARD UDALL.

General Richard Udall died at the American
House Babylon, L. L. yesterday morning of paralysis, IN
the eightysecond year OF his age. He was lifelong
resident of Babylon, ana highly respected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01
RITTER SPEAKING FOE sPRAG UE.

peoy1pExcE. March 31.-Governor Butler
., m.ss.chusstts. this evening addressed massmees'
Az, ~ tho sprague psrtisans. Music han Was wv
m.sswsa and large crowds flled tho streesss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01

There is considerable indignation i'll the
town Jamaica l. l., over the Democratic nominations
made on Friday, especially that OF Henry s. Lott for
Justice of the Peace. few years ago Lott was i'm
peached in the Supreme Colrt and removed from the
office Of Justice Of the Peace, by Judge Barnard for
malfeahance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01

The exhibition OF the Society Of American Artists has
been largely attended during the past week As usual
the sales been slight, which DIE to the facts that
many OF the pictures had been purchased before the ex
hbtion aud to the small number OF pictures in tie col
lection. LA Prelude" by Mr. Dewng has been sold for
50 600 while the other sales :" A Flower Piece by
BENJAMIN Foster, and Canal in France" by c. A.
Patt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01

BARON Won PAWEL-RAMMlNGENSC CRIME.
VIENNA. March 31.-rhe Court of Appeals has
confirmed the sentence of the Criminal Court of
Innspruck against Baron Won Alexander Pawel-
Rammingen.