davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-15
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
AN IMPORTANT FREIGHT PROGRAMME.

important work awaits the Joint Executive
Committee OF the trunk lines and their Western cohhec
tions which will meet at Commlss0ner FINK o'ioo w
day At the meeting of the managers In the last week "
April IL was resolved that an attempt should Dc n""o "
an early date perfect the agreements aready eA''~
for the division Of freight traffic at various western
points This matter win before the meeting tha'
begins its session today and it is hoped that additional
divisions of traffic other principal Western places also
NAV be agreed upon. All these agreements are Daseu
upon the principle OF the monthly settlement
OF balances between the roads Interested
in the poole An attempt will also be made to secure All
adjustment of a questions that have IN regard to
the settlement of balances in the divisions OF freight
traffic which were established by the agreement oil
March 49, 1882. following the railroad war OF ISL
Tho lines are not committed specifically to the mode OF
settlement, and an arrangement may be made Tor either
q cash tonnage adjustment This programme IN
wolves the harmOnizng Of many conflicting interests
that It's at the present meeting Is graVey
doubted by well informed railroad men.
The consideration Of measures for the maintenance OF
rates Will Occupy important part Of the tlne Al me
April conference new legislation was adopted looking
the prevention OF general disregard o. the cas- bound
fre ght schedule This legislation needs completion III
detail Mach work before tne managers IN tne piepde
ration OF uniform Instructions to given 10 tle genera
managers of the fast freight lines for tue carrying OUT OF
the regulations OF the JOINT Executive Committee
expected that these line general managers Will bs
present The OF their proposed labors Is or great
Importance regards he aycrtng war Of ra es thls
summer ON TINS account mucn win depend upon
the attitude Of the Grand Trunk OF Canada;
At tho April meeting only tine Chicago ana
Grand Trunk asreDresented buJ it stateh suDse-
qdcuty that the Grand Trunk managers had assented
the action Of the meeting RlirOa men are IN DOUBT
now Grand Trunk viii. act 10 day LIS relations
with the LackaWauna trunk line, which clne' 10
join the pOo suggest the possibility that II may not co
operate WITT The Oncr roads II -undcrsood thar proofs
cuttue rates by not only the Grand lruhh system
but the Erie have been obtained by their rFas: IL Is
ANNOUNCED from Montreal tatth Grea Eastern treBhJ
Line-running the Grand Trunk sysem-has per
feced It's connections with tue Allan Hne vi
steamships from Boston 10 Europe Arrangement N.Y.
also been made. SAID, for starting daily export rtIr-
geraOr trains, carrying dressed meals from Chicago TO
win the Allan and Dominion lines. Tue posi-.
ton OF the Grand frank Ia npOr ant than tnat OF
the Lachawanha road. a prominent truBk-ine. Oucef
SAID recently; The LackaWanna VIII provoke no gen
OF long It carries no more tonnage
than would granted to in the pool Any important
growth that tonnage OF course involves possibilities
beyond present prediction"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-15
CALIFORNIA
;ooD CROPS AND INCREASED ACREAGE.

GOOD CROPS AND INCREASED ACREAGE.
,YHoM A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF lie TKIBUNE.l
SAN FRANCIsCO May 7-AccOrdiag to the latest
reports all parts of the STATE there seems to he
no reason to doubt that The California wheat crop
this year will be fully equal to that of last season
The heavy Rms IN March and the frequent Anil
showers cOunteTacted in great part the damage
done by the long drouth. bat the yield viii not 0e
so large as il would have been with the ordinary
winter rams. The increased acreage. however viii
COMPENSATE tor tins reduction III yield. II NAV he
broadly stated al 20 per cent Tor wheat and much
higher percentage for frut Produce Exchange
spectators in this city tried to excite alarm about
new grain pest which thew claimed WAS doing
great damage III many whcit fields but inveSti.
cation lei To the discovery that the unknown
enemy was a species OF aphIs which could not he
come formidable on account of Its many inset
enemies Hence the short-Ived boom ~ wheat
collapsed aud values have once more reached their
normal level
in fruit there has been an enormous increase in
acreage, many farmers planting wheat fields in
choice varieties Of peach. apricot and ap lie, While
large number of young orchards come INTO b'aring
Tor the I,t line his year. More attention Is dl-
rected now t. canning and drying fruit near the
orchard fox has been demonstrated that only the
choices, lrult will bear the heavy cost OF Shipment
by rail to the East. while tins market very easily
elutted. Thus, the orange growers tins year have
an immenst crop, but prices are 50 low tLu there
has been 10 profit in sending them To Tins market.
The result Will naturally De- to stImulI'e the fruit
canning industry and to give sill further impulse
TO the plan IN OF good wine and ra:s.n grapes. Tnc
grape : the hardieS' truit on tins coast, while the
growing demand for c ihf'rma wines makes 1t M
possible to overstOck the market Napa County
alone expects 10 make 3.O0GOOO gallon, OF wine
this year. and Souoma will not fall far behind.
across the bay IN the foothills Of Alameda County,
thousands of acres have been p antcd TINS year in
vines The land Is unsuIted to wheat becanse it is
hllg and cut up by deep ravmes, bat it has been
found TO he specially adapted TO the vine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-15
LOSSES AT VARIOUS pLACEs.

Chicago, May 11.-Ihe loss BY the Anderson
Pressed Brick Company ure wa, 100000; Insurance.
10000.
RulHyGN. ont. May 1L-Alm1st ,hc entire vaS OF
bennington, ont. was destroyed by fire this morning.
The Demug House. Wsle' x Pulford's stores ami a
few other buildings all that ar" left The los~ Is
$4,000
TOLEDO MAY l4.-The Merchants Hotel AT Napoleon,
ONO was destroyeI by fire this morning. The aml'es.
seventeen In number, had escape. All except
three jumped from windows The building was owned
in Chicago Loss, $1,000 insurance. $500.
NORFOLK Va, May IA fire broke out at ElltDetn
CITY, c. shortly after midnight this morning and de-
stroyed iour blncs OF business and residences
The loss estimated $4,000, which there -
partial insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-15
RETURNIND ~ JAPAN.

S. Yanaghara, ex-MInister to Russia from
Japan. arrived in this city last satur lay on nl' way
home from Russia having been recalled by h' Govern
for in the home affairs of japan win 'he
ex-Mnister who is staying at tn windsor Hotel. aro
Ttruenont T,kato u Kitaoatake Buddhist pries' and
DR. Ktno Lieutenant Takato said yesterday toa RBt NJ
report~r: mir Yanagihsra was appointed Minister 10
Russia lie Il distant IL I'VE d the lnpe Or
al I.n,u amt senator. lie does not give tlt.
office nv brcomlng an Ambassador. We became well
naduainted with cE-Mnster FoSer IN u Fci'r'bdr-'
nccIpled an upper floor IN the same building. We shall
90 10 Washington, Niagara, Chicago anu then home ~
Nav of Sal Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-15
OBII UARY.
MAHMOCD NEDIM PACHA.
CONsTANrIroLE, May 14.-Mahmoud Nedlm
Pacha lately Minister ofthe Interior. ID dead.

Nabmoud Nclim Pacha was the son Of a former Gov
crror ~ I,a .dadl who amused enormous fortune
,luriug a few years residence in that province
Nahmond obtained early age the government oi
Trjpol In Blr1ary where he more than doubled MS
inherited wealth by grinding the Arabs a" they nave
never been ground before I'll his recall became neV-
table Going back to COnstantlnople he was gwen
fl comfortable place in the Foreign Once and was
freguently promoted until he became GOyerno-General
OF vra and Of smyrna He next served as Minister OF
Justice and in % he Foreign Minister during
Fuad Pacha's absence in Paris. He was auerWafd
Minister of Marine and IN september ISL. he became
Grand Vizicr under the late sultan Abdul Azz' posi-
ton which he obtained through palace Intrigue. lie
made bid for foreign popularity by announcing pro-
graume OF the most radical reforms not one OF WHICH
did he carry out lie economical" by dsmIs'lnS
Great number OF employees but he did not reduce Dy
,,i,strc hi, own enoluments SljO,OOO year lie re-
all the Christian functiOnarles ana clu-h'u lo
tr-s whenever yruturcd To echo n whisper OF the
Universal discomfort. As Grand Nhler ne WAS Ia re-
rttnp,t IN the hands of General lgnaten. then the
Russian Ambassador at Constantinople. lie 50 com
u'ct.Iy dcm0raliIcd the Government ana Cfchiru 50
many scandals that he was removed IN July, 49,
soon after he was examined hy the Council NJ Ministers
on charges of INSTRUMENTATION and the appropriation
" public to his own use and was banl~hcl ana
deprived OF his estates. He was recalled by Aplu
All 10 become Grand Nlicr in August. $50 but about
"a wear later twhcn the French and German con'l- al
Sllauica murlcrcdl ne removed IN answer 10
popular dcmonstr lon of the SOitas few days h'cI
Abdul AIil Wa, drthIOucd. He vs. zaOwed 10 return
10 Con-tantnope in Jdy. 1879 and In october ne was
made Minister Of tho Interior This position he held
ttrfU M.rct 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-15
THE MURDERfR or MRS. cIRLroN.
fnY rrLEGRArHro THE TRIBUNE,

BosroN, May 1i.-Tho detectives and wit
ncssc- have returned from Dgby, whore they to
tleutiy Rogers Amero who Is charged with numbering
Mis- Carlton iu Wlteriown. All OF them express the
fullest confidence thar tho right has at last been
found. An uncle OF Amero testified at the examination
that Amero Lad told MIN that he had worked Carlton
about his house In Watcrtown: that Mrs. Carlton ono
day uphraiicd her husband his liquor shop, BOSTON,
m The presence ~ Amero Tor M, neglect at and that
when she lett Carlton said To The prisoner that he wished
his wife dcsd. ana hoped that would XIII
her THIS uncle IL said to bo an untruswOrthy fellow
This conversation With Amcrb Ii alleged to have
occurred IN The presence Of several fishermen who
now sea- and whom they their evidence may be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-15
JAMES YOUNG.
LONDON May 1i.-James Young, the chemist
is dead.

LONDON May II.-JdIltS OUHE, IHU VICTHI9V'
is dead
Mr. Young was born in Glasgow In July, ISL, and
was in early life Joiner He attended the chemical
lectures OF Professor Graham at the Andersonian
Institution, and assistant TO that gentleman On
Glasgow and University College, London from 1872 10
s3s From 1888 to 1912 no was employed IN n
scientific capacity In Umspratts chemical works
nj Newton and from 1912 to 1916 lie
attached to Pennants works at Manchester. About
I-l7 he anayzcd the petroleum found in Dcrbyshre
coal mine. obtaining from It mbucating and lamp oils
He "a thus led undertake the slow distatiOn OF
coal by a process for which he took out patent and
created a and permanent industry and permanently
cheap encd the price Of light He established coaloil
WORK, AZ Bthgate and Addcwcll and acquired large
fortune. lie gave $4,000 10 endOw char ~ chemistry
in nr Anders0nian Institution, Glasgow and sent ont IN
l~72 ~ hi expense, an expedition 10 Central
Africa OF his early and intimate friend DIR.
Livingstone. Mr. Young nad his house at Kelly. on the
C.yde but he spent much OF his time on his acht
NyauIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-15

The Tammany leaders were very reticent YES
trily over probable rupture of HE uoniuay friendly
relations that have existed tween That orraul-
ut ou and ihr County democracy since the campaign
la-, fau Evidently no line Of action has been agreed
upon by John Kelly and his hcutcuaut-. The quarrel
between the Governor and tlo Iaumauy ScuHtois ia-
Not been hfo.,ht before tie 1amuiauy Committee
ORGANIZATION. by which al important questions dis
cu,s,d and action taken before they submitted To
the General Committee. No meeting OF the General
Committee has been held since inc adjournment II the
Legislature.
Mr. Kelly said yesterday That be was So busy on the
tarH question that he had had time to look into
other matters.
President Reilly, Of the Board Of Aldermen. SAID g
do not believe that there will be any rupture between
he two Democratic Organizations. cannot any
real reason Tor quarrel, while there many
why the two OrsuuIzao should act together This Is
especially with The senators to BE- chosen
fall l. very important that the senate should remain
Democratic Tor the next senate will vote for
sor to United states senator Lapham. Tho loss OF
STATE fall would he very disastrous. In view Of the
Pr ,dcntia rlcc ion next year Tammlny Hall il not
an Ious Tor arrow
Il nave heard that there was sOme feeling among
the members or the County Democracy, said Senator
Browning, but / can no special reason for It,
Crrialr!y a quarrel wOuli be OF place now and
should he deprecated. 1ammsny Hall certainly does
not 81 * quarrel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-15
the YOUNG MEN'S RErCBLIcAN cLUB.

The Young Mems Republican Club last even
Ing passed resolution that any reorganization OF the
Republican party OF this city should Involve the
principle Of annual registration prior to khe election
Another resolution provided that every elector who
shall state under :oah that hc Is IN sympathy with the
principles OF the Ecpubcau party and intends to vote
the Republican ticket at the next election II its nom
inrcs personally commend themselves 10 his Judgment
a. Iuen and that he has heretofore identified himself
with the Ecpul ran party, should Ghc allowed 10 regis
ter Il also resolved that the primary election law
should bee So amended ~ to punish fraudulent conduct
M amrh rgl-tInllOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-15
LILLE FIRE RECORD.
STEAMSHIP MISSISSIPPI BURNED.

SEATTLE. W. T., May II. - The steamship
ssipp belonging to the Oregon improvement Com
pany was burned here sunday morn NJ aonSsdc OF the
dock The vessel was taking coal. ana had ON board
some 500 The fire spread 10 the Dock ana IN
half an hour the wharf enyeoped in hanes. The
vessel a burned in . short time ana theentre por
ton OF tine wharf used bunkers for coa Mas Du,n
down To- Che 80 floor. badly hutt ht 'le
falling timhcr-. several Others more or lrss M
urcd Tue chief engineer of the Miss s'ippi, tnsrrs
kuapp was burned fo ara tu hlS ROOM roc Hll.,lN'
sipp wa valued $4,000, and IS msutd The loss 70
2 M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-15
THE COACHING cLrBs DRUE NOME.

The mellow notes of Fownes's horn mingled
with the rural sounds OF the Long Island farms ~ the
Coocbiuc club bowlcd homcward on the Pioneer coach
Yesterday The traveller, arrived promptly at O'Clock
at the Iiote brunswick. whore they and con-
graduated by a small knot OF acquhntinccs Their oil
KIN coats gave them les, gay appearance than when
they started and the coach not noticed from the
hocl until the horn gave blast opposite the Collegiate
Church. Mr. Frtsch brought home a boutouniere OF
apple blossom, which had slightly detected appear
aucc But their wearcr was hc'ming and De- said that
the party had enjoyed thoroughly good time aud all
regretted that they could not break the trip regulations
aud enjoy longer the hospitality Of Mr. Vanderbilt The
members told conflicting stories OF going 70 church and
going fishing which made one sided by the absence
OF chapel ana tue presence o splendid trout-prcscrye,
al the Vanderbilt farm. The latter is said 10 a., mpr,e
about 1000 acre.. and 90 Doe worth over ~4OO.OOO II
adioln, The grounds OF the e1uh side sporting club on
the Great south Bay Elegant summer houses. bath
houses, drives ana va Idhc % one OF tue finest OF
The clubmcu had pleasant hoMcv ard iourucy. the
rain not ANNOYING them until they reached Astoria
stating fIom ldlc nou! al $780, Nh Erou-on drove the
coach 90 l} shore, MI @tA'i urIA'ih 10 AMIty Vile.
Nh lr;s,A To- ~u.fhvile and Colonel Jas to Garden
CIV MI and Mrs. Vanderbilt Lady Mdudtvi.e aud
C.. T.. Nrtuorc accompanied tIr party t.u, lar and
lincd with them at the Garden city H"ic. returning
afterWard 10 I-up Mr.. tutsCh the wup from
Garden cry lakevlir, this stage having been las
signed 10 Nj IlaNeucycr who, hOwet Returned o the
city by TII. TIE rclus tIlri Nr. Parker aL from
Iakc,c to Flushing. and at Astoria Ic rc- i.rI them
To j. K Roosevelt. f. X. Stur-is finished the Flfh-
ave end Of the trip in fine style. bringing The coach TO
the hotel viii tauit,ss punciua.ity.
Next week Saturday there w ODE az least ton coaches
I'm line al tho parade OF the club and about eighty Der
sons viii M down 10 dinner alter tie drive at the Hotel
brunswick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-15
OLD COMPLAINTS INNR BLAcKIEs DESK.


George VI. Wood, the new clerk of the Court
OF special Sessions ANA Justice Gardner recently
incd the desk OF the previous clerk the late Charles
Backlo. IL was subsequently stated that there was
evidence OF ut least negligence the part Of Mr..
Blacc, nasmuch rs several complaints. from tive 10
three cars old, which had been sent down from the
police courts 10 Special Sessions round In pigeon
holes IN ms desk not having been placed on the calen
oar JUSTICE smith said that there evident negi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-15
HABVARD AIBLEHc CONTESTS

BosroN, May 12.-rne spring athletic meet.
ing at Harvard today resulted a. follows: The 90
yards dash for freshmen by W. Baker IN 1913
seconds 100 yards dash for sophomorcs 10y \ joan
son In lOl2 seconds; 220 yards dash for freshmen, by
W. Baker IN II 80 seconds half-me FOR sophO-
mores by ;. l. Foster IN minutes lJi2 seconds, ono
mile for sOphOmOres by f. H. Root IN minute Ia
seconds quarter me for freshmen. by ". BAKER IN
4 mi la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-15
me FUNERAL OF AMlSA STONE.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. May 1.-THE funeral Of
Ama-a Stone tooa place tai, afternoon at M, house. In
accordance with tIo wishc, ~ the family the services
were brief and simple tn" pal-bcarer- were h- broth
crs and nephcws. The remains were escorted only by
relatives ~ the Lake View Cemetery and placed in Il
vault near where Garned- body les There viii De FUR
ther c.romou!cs the return OF Colonel and Mrs. Hay
Enrnur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-15
COMPETITION Ar CEEEDMOOR.

The first of the COMPETITIONS for places on
the American team was shot Yesterday a. Crccdmoor
uuder very unfayorahlc clrcum-i ncc~. The weather
wa- raw and cold aud Tie wind very unsteady and
variable Twenty -nino competitors entered from the
various ~1r4 Tie -cOrr4 are considered 20 be remark
ably good considering the disadvantages. The shooting
WIS over the ranges. VIZ tn" 300. 500. 600 500 900
and 1000 yards. The following 10 \ summary Of the
shooting:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-15

These -Do.., were ai. made out %. possible total Of
90 point, The u. k.u.u were icNct seven shot, az
each range tnc po-slb total berg -. Tho competition
for NJ lace on the team uII Dc coutnoed TO-DAY Thurs
d.y AID Friday The best toulS made 10y each com
pct or II three our az tur four competitions VIII be-
cpfutrrn and those eight having On" highest totals "
be appoint Il members ~ the American team which
VIII 10 10 In .aud me other four mriub viii be
named Dy The Board VI Directors of The associations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-15

Ruand presiding The following officers were eeo'eu
President Alfred T. Whitej vice president 'h'res n
Uovt. treasurer Darwin T. James; secretary, NJ a.
RTfand and general secretary. George Is. BuzeHe mo
receinf OF te wear we're SO26 90. In tine past year
I35 uer.Ons were found employment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-15
CHARLES TIIzo.MNONs.

Charles IIt~mmOn-, Org'nlst and musical
director OF thc Presbyterian Memorial Church, dcd on
sunday night llo graduated from tao University Of
hr Cy OF New York and tutor ~ classics. mathc-
t., .in MUSIC AMI 100 our tmc the o.-auist oi The
church ol tHc Holy t0muuniou. Hc-4r7 orug "Ili'r
several popular h mn uu'- hr was one al The com
POSER. pf tDc d" Protestant lp4'c1pA. iIac Book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-15
An ASTEROID DISCOTERED.

BosroN, May IA cable message from Dr
Kruger at Kie Prussia announces tae discovery OF al
asteroid by BOrrely Its position al the time OF dScoV
cry on May H. at 3s5 hours Greenwich mean tlhe wa
right ascension Ian. l9m 32S; deohnatoh Sou''
lao L. The daily motion In rgbt ascension Is uln.t,
52" and IN decinatlon q north. IL IS VI the eeNehH
maguituds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-15
THROUGH TRAINS TO BUFFALO.

The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad Company began TO run through passenger
trains between New-Iork and Buffalo yesterday. The
tables have been arranged to make close con-
ncctOn at Buffalo with the principal trains for the West
officer OF the company 1did yesterday That II was not
the Intention To make the trans competitive bus thas as
good would be made by other line 10 Buffalo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-15
TWENTY-FIVE GRADUATES IYL1W.

The annual commencement exercises of the
Law Department of the University of the CIV Of Now
York took place last night IN the Academy of Music
There were many flowers and great deal Of music The
exercises opened by prayer and then four
the graduating class made speeches prize Of
$3.50 for the best essay upon The Power OF Congress 70
Regulate Railroads was awarded to Edward Gotschall
The prLo for the best written examination WAS given To
Charles Edward Smms, lr and the prize for The best
oral ex animation TO r. h Alng. The Rev Dr. John
Hail, Acting Chancellor OF the UDiyersiiy conferred
ihcr degrees upon the graduates and A j. VaudrrpocI
delivered address 10 the class l.. \ Belkpap spoke
upon The hlgnt- of Married Women" and delivered
the vaedictory address. The following Is list OF the
rad ia fta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-15

eonce but nothing else. while Justice Gardner stael
that he did believe such the He did NOT
think that there any oonceament the part OF r
Backie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-15

Mr. Tabor was born I'm Corinth. VI. August 8. 1913
He support himself by trading and also wrote
for the press He was for ione tire connected with me
Ge1c0f ard The Sun In th- city. He graduated from
the college of Physc' lnd surgeons u this city n
1910 aud he prlcil.cl medicine unit $50. when he
removed 10 Iowa. Wh~r he published n, r,rinu, lie
.,r,,l taI state a- tOun.y Jud c aht county Ir,Is-
.l ...I. j. lIu 4-,J uc Ippplutel Dy
li...I,Af Lln.,il- Fourth Auditor o't1o Treasury.
p.- .ol Do" ...I u..i IIol. t-ree trar' ago 5lr.
Labor uld i.- LDr.r. v. al ua-Drptsscd collect on
u 300 rs On tobacco. tea --i c.1...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-15
BROOKLYN BUREAU or CH4EITIES.

The Bureau OF Charities held its second an
nua meeting At No. III Montaguest. last evening, NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-15
STEPHEN j. w. TABOR.

WAsHrNGToN, May 14.-InformatiOn has
been received the Ire Department OF the death
Of stephen j. W Tabor formerly Fourth Auditor, at In
dependence. Iowa, last Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-15

Continued on the Extra sheet Page !.