davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
OBITUARY..
NJ. CELESTIN HIPPEAU.

NJ. Celestin Hippeau, ole of the most de-
voted and ablest advocates of progressive public educa
on died In Paris the 31st ult, at the age OF eighty
wears and twenty days. He was successfully, from
1920 TO 1897 professor in the colleges OF Mort (hs
bIrhplace RochefOrt, Cbatceraut and Poiers and In
1914 he became lecturng professor at strasbourg In
1s47 he was made professor OF French literature at
Caen. Having, In 1867, settled in Paris NJ. Hppeeu,
although violently opposed by the clergy, organized
classes of superior instruction for young ladies' His un-
sweryiug devotion liberal ideas and principles several
times ruined his prospects of entering the French Acad
env 10 which his valuable works history, antiquarian
literature and education gave him 50 strong claim
Hinder the Ministry OF NJ Duruy he was sent on mis-
sian 10 the United States In 1863 for the purpose OF cx
a,ntnine the system of public instruction here. This
voyage resulted In Voluminous report the publication
of bieh attracted much attention and started new era
IN France in regard TO the kindergarten system. II was
folloUed by similar studies OF The educational aysens OF
the most import countries Of Europe. wiob Drought
In ther author the most honorable distinctions ana II,
wards from the FTenC Academy. one year ago MS es'
saw ON puDic instruction IN France received the rs
nTyze of 10000 francs founded by NJ Isaac Perelre.
tinueaus brilliant one ana ono Oh RFoal
,iustry and uSefuDess He Was for thrtyslx years 4
ne1ey OF thrench University ana was tHe secretary
~ several harmed societies. lie leaves aWiuoW KNOW
in fe world OF letters two sons distinguished IN teri-
ure and a daughter, the latter resident 3I TINS cou
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Lawrence Barrett closed his season at San Fran
cisco on June 8. He played last week nj
Salt Lake City and last night at Cheyenne; he will be at
Ieadyile Col. June 49, 20; Pueblo. June 21 and Col
orado Springs June % Nr. Barrett then comes TO New
York. and on % sails, aboard the Gallia for Eng
land he will proceed directly 10 Stuttgart in order TO
attend the wedding Of his eldest daughter-who becomes
the wife of the Baron Won Roeder, an officer in the Ger
man Army-and he then returns to his seaside home at
Cohassett Mass His will begin on the 27th
OF August and he is the Lyeeum Theatre Lon
don in April, 1884 His present company and business
staff with few exceptions has been re-engaged. His
California engagement has been remarkably successful
Theatres open this week The Madison Square {" The
Rajah"I; waIaek's German OPERA; Bjou {" Pop y;
s. f. Minstrel Theatre {" Bunch OF Keys " Tony Pas
tore ("Fun IN Balloon "; the Windsor e. WIGS
Hohor") and the Cosmopolitan. Mercury, htfng
In the play OF "a wifes Honor" which Is
given this week at the windsor-with one of those
aidacc titles which are always the mOoneyed herads
OF dlsnay"-the following players wlll participate {:
George Learock Davidson, j. j. Tight, Charles Barke,
Lizzie Fletcher sidney Armstrong. Mrs DE BeieVlne,
and Lawrence Marston, the author oil Tie pay
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
MUSIC AND The DRAMA.
STAGE AFFAIRS.

The engagement of Mr.. Roland Keed az
Hayerly's Theatre IN Fourteenthst has been
md this performer may be seen here for one weoA
n Mr.. Marsden's play OF "Cheek" ....Ine 49, .so
keek completes the run Of "a Bunch OF heys q, ~
AN Francisco Opera House. Next Monday 'uuo -O'
ssw niece. entitled "Two Christmas Ewes" VIII DC pre-.
pptsd there with Miss Annie Berlein stranger II 'no
,hief character. Miss Emily Rigi joins MI honiS @
Eacvs company, to enact Edith in e The Planters Mhe
The continental Guards, OF Neworleans' are "
,nnear IN New-York July 20 and 26, at the uranu
nnaro House. In military tableaus ......A "neS
uoror y by Lawrence Marston, is now offered at Tue
p,pasor Theatre. Mr.. c. b. Bishop Is 10 appear
AZ tine Fourteenth Street Theatre averiys) on june
Rs in his speciality called Strictly Business"
osmopoltan Theatre lie closed for rehearsals OF
Metnusale.p which is to be produced on June 2o.....
Humpty Dumpty has been quito bed at the otanuaru
Theatre and that theatre is closed d..At Tony rus
tors Theatre the Folly Company OF MesHs
ravards and jackson now offer " Fun in Balloon. n
Mr. DAYS dramatic company continues IN IN @ .no
sninvment Of public favor at Cmcago:..... Ilnoo I'm 70
HetSnsalen to produced at the Casino as wen as
he MetropOiitan The Rice surprise Pavty actlg m ~
- Pon0 will remain but two weeks more az the bvou
Onera House That theatre Will tnen De reput
Ren Wooly's comic opera of Pounce * Co., iate}
success in Boston, will be presented mere al inc opou
Theatre next autumn.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
RETURN OF EDWIN BOOTH.
HIS EUROPEAN TRIP ENTIRELY SUCCESSFUL AND
ENJOYABLE.

HIS EUROPEAN TRIP ENTIRELY SUCCESSFUL AND
ENJOYABLE
Edwin Booth and his daughter arrived from
LIVERPOOL Yesterday few friends met the vellknown
actor az the pier and he aferward accompanied Calvert
yaux TO hs house In East Eighteents where be dined
and passed the night, retiring TO rest al an early houf
In conversation, Mr. Booth said:
"My tr has throughout not only been pleasant In the
extreme bnt have returned inyigorated In mind and
body played sixty nights In Germany, and was thor
ougaly delighted and touched with my reception did
not fnd the fact OF my support speaking III foreign
language dctract at all my performance at least
that the audiences seemed 10 accept 1t most
paiosophcaly. am gong 10 stay I'D
ksw-York for week probably, having
engaged rooms for that tme and shall then 30 ON TO
EswIcrt, where hope to find my cottage ready for
occnpatlon As 10 nay engagements for the future, 10
Use a Hiberrianism have none shall probably emily
play long engagements, as / am getting tired OF Que
night ard may 10 Europe next year. for my
sntre trip has been too enjoyable aBd successful not 10
lure me to a repetition OF IL II possible. The Germans
appreciate Shakespeare so thoroughly tbat Ieit l
never played better.
saw Henry Irving as passed through LONDON ana
found him full OF peasurabe antcipations IN regafu 10
his coming this country. they are gong 70
F}e him farewell banquet on the fOufth OF Juy. u =
admire Irving immensely as an artst, anu f az i
mxnager think II would be diihcuit 10 nhu MS eqN'
= nope he will please all bere.' - a,a,.,.
NO more could be said the custom HOUSE
cslned Ar Booths attention. and IN the hIyeinoon am
seniaf he compelled TO deny hlmsei 10 III ystos
MIA Booth Is engaged TO marry the son OF Mr. fhu& ~
SRose house Mr. Booth passed last night.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
TIE KILLING OF DUKES.
Editor or TIE Tribune.

To me Edtgor or rae IFtoHne
SIR: 1t is true that " two wrongs cannot
make a right" But in the OF James Mutt killing
the murderer OF his father aud the worse than murderer
OF his sister, there second wrong-no wrong at
al A. l. Dukes living life forfeited by his double
crime; whole country outraged by his acqultta
and by the laws OF both God and man, back OF that
outrageous acqutta, Dukes deserved to die. the son
would scarce be worthy Of respect ami brother
IT, under all tue circumstances, he could sea this man
Dukes walking the streets Of Uni0ntOwn FROM day TO
day enjoying defiant impunty from his crimes IL may
De that jury be found In that community who VIII
have OF justice To sit the sons trial. than
the Infamous Jury that the trial OF Dukes That
community is not likely 10 submit TO another such In
Justice against our common humanity. r. A.
,JerSeu Cify, June Ia, 1888
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
ADMISSIONS TO THE NORMAL COLLEGE.

President Thomas Hunter, Of the Normal
College, said yesterday TO reporter OF THE TRIBUNE
that Of the 0l5 candidates for admission to the coeg
recently examined 964 were admitted. All OF
tho girls will be fourteen years old or over
ON September 10. There were seventeen
applicants from private schools, five of whom faed 10
reach the required mark-75 per cent "Ther e1amina
ton papers," he added, greatly inferior TO those
furnished by the pubc-schOol girls. The papers thiS
year chow that the instruction IN the public Iemals
grammar schools IA admirable, and that tne couIse
study prescribed by the Board OF Educauon Iof the
highest grade IA too simple" ,
bers OF the senior this morning at 10 O'CLOCK rne
commoncement exercises will be held at the conege
building on June %.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
&kExkfx<<kzk1kJz<<>@S
DIED

ARTHUR-In Brooklyn sunday, June ~ Helen Sophia,
widow OF the late William Arthur in her 63th year.
OF family respectfully nyelt 20
attend from the Church OF tho HOLY IIutY,
OF Clinton and Montague ss on THURSDAY at o'So
O'Clock IN.
Please omit flowers
DAsHIELL-In oakland. Cal, Juns l5 1898. A. Harry
Dashie the 33d OF his son OIL the REV. AlIfe1
H. Dashleu. or Lakewood, ~. j.
HAWTHORNE-In Plan1eld, N J.. on Sunday, June lIs
r. wife OF Robert H. Hawthorne anu daughter
OF the late Wright Post NJ D.. OF this city. = -
Relatives the family invite 20 aeni the
funeral from Church, Piainned on enes
day. June 20 at 1880 O'Clock.
sILLECK-Suddenly on Monday morning. June l5 Henry
q. Sileck sr. In his 7Sd year. ,.-.., A.,
respectfully invited 70 ate1d ths
funeral services Wednesday evening June ~, AZ
O'Clock, from his late residence No. East oithsI
Please omit flowers
IntcrInent Woodlawn.
Peekskl papers please copy.
sKINNER-In Brooklyn Saturday June l6 Helen only
daughter and the late Peter skinner aged Ia years
Friends are invited to attend funeral services at her late
rcsdence No 227 CumDeranlst, On Tuesday, the l5tn
inst. at p.
Hampstead, l.. l., papers please copy.
sTONE-At Biarrz France. Monday. May H. after Q
short illness stone formerly OF this CITY, IN the
6gth OF his
FH1eral services rom (AnIhon Memorial Church.
4sth st. 9Th and 9Th on wednesday norn'
ing, June 20. az 10 O'Clock.
Please omit lowers
TWEEDY-In Bighsnion June l6, Mrs Ruth Ann Tweedy.
vito OF John Il, Twseiy in the I3d year OF her age
Remains wil be taken 10 Buffalo for nterment
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
SUIT AGAINST COMN0D0RE GARRISON
A DISPUTE ABOUT THE TRANSFER OF The MISSOURI
PAcIFIC-$4, ,O0O, 900 INVOLVED.

A DISPUTE ABOUT THE TRANSFER OF The MISSOURI
PAcIFIc-S4, ,OOO, 900 INVOLVED.
Peter Marie and others, in 1876, held in
their own rgnt aud in trust $4,000 shares OF stock OF
tho Paciac Railroad of Missouri. The thrd mort
cage bondhOlders about TO bring
a foreclosure suit Cornelius K Garrison
holding majority Of the bonds The foreclosure was
contested by of the shareholders on the ground
that the bonds were colusve and fraudulent aud that
the mortgage was unauthorized. They interposed an
answer and filed cross.b The foreclosure was In the
interest OF Mr. Garrison. 1t sad who was socitous to
obtain an adjudication establishing the bonds. Peter
Mario and some of the other shareholders bad filed
n petition for leave 20 defend In this lore
closure suit in their behalf with view OF com
promsing tho matter Mr. Garrison wrote the contest
ing shareholders o letter, March 30 1876 showing
I'm general terms the situation OF the Pacific Railroad
Company relations OF the parties to It, IL con-
tanned In substance as 1t was later decided by the Court
M Appeas n promise by Mr. Garrison that II
he should purchase tho road on tho iore-
closure. upon the specified stockholders organ
izine a successor company within six months
after the purchase and making the payments ana oom
plying with certain conditions, he would convey tne
road 10 them agreeing his becoming the purchaser
NJ tho road to give them the oplon 10 take the ROAD
uoon the terms proposed within six months after such
purchase.
The Judgment and decree of foreclosure were procured
and the road was sold In September, 1870 In June OF
that year Mr.. GarrisOn's terms had been modified
he Agreeing, 1t 10 stated, absolutely 10
purcbase the road &C the foreclosure SALE to reorgnizo
The company and deliver to Mr. Marie and MS s,so
ates $4,000 sadss an ps nnrchased Inc road At
the sale new company was organized 3y tue u.ae ",
ts presdent and no refused although requested
10 So allow Mr Marie aud the other stOckholuers
Of the old company TO have any interest In the no" eo
Aeti0n wss brought against Mr.. Garrison ans another
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
Post d acc N,tisa
Forsyp mails for the wssS cnn uns a3 will oloya At ss,
"A

mails tAe HooA WIZ
Office TOlloWs;
TuEspAY-At 10 a. m. for tho Argentine Republic ru
gnay and Paraguay, per s. Mendoza az M Tor PofA
Ejeo direct per Antilss at for Nassau. N r..
and Cienfuosos, Cuba por S& tlaiuo'
4 for Europe, per So Alaska, VIA queenstown;
m Z D. m for newfoundland, per IS. scotia
HEDNESDAY-AIlU a M. Tor central Ameuca' the Soutn
Of Para via Aspinwal at p N for Francs droc5 per
via Hayre al l;3j y. m Tor liolaid Der
@ ScythA via Queenstown nettere Tor Great Bt ~ and
European countries must DO irectod Der sytn
And bremen Qstters ireland must be directed Psr
Fudanl at A d. IN. the Netherlands dlfoce peS os
Amsterdam. via Amsterdam. . o. - "A.
ceiiert VIA Plymouth CherGourg and bambafg letters
for Great BriIan aud other European countries mus 90
direoted per Celebrity nj l3O p m Tor CupA fotto ieo
and Mexico per So city OF Alexandr~ va nssaia' ~
FpIDAY-A 10 u IN for Jamaica hayu savsn.llA etc.
a,d Limon. per IS. Alyena at 1850 p M LOT lruo anu
Kuatan per SIS. K; B. Ward. IT, via NewOreans' o :.
sATURDAY-At 4 a. for Europe, per ~ ciy OF
Chester VIA Queenstown Qetters for Germany sni seo.
Scotland direct per Hs Ethiopia via glasgow at "a 20.
for be gium S. Wsesand Wa AutrerP ~ -
a m Europe IS. Habsburs, VI. souensn9.on ~
Bremen 1T l:J0 n Tor Cuba and fofo' 'AS"' POI Do
Newport WA Havana a. ,hs. r,a Ga,
Francisco, close here June u at p M. Mns ios S1s
trsa New.Zealand, Sandwich ami flji lsisnlS pss %
Zeaaldis via san Francisoo oioso heIS june 80. -
m HENRY q. PEARSON, Postmaster.
Post oftce. Neu-Y0rk, n. Y, June 10 ioo'
Of closing OF mails arran 80 s
OF uninterrupted overland fenst ~
an Frapclsco from the East arriving W fiAh as
Eraacsco tho day VI sailing OF steamer sfe
thsnos the ssas ~. -~l
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19

by the dissatisfied stockholders ia the Superior Court "a
compeI him to transfer to them number OF shares
eaa to those which they held in the old company The
defendants fled demurrer to the complaint on tn9
cause Of action The demurrer was overrued ano Oh
appeal to the General Term this judgment ;,
this Judgment to the Court of Appeals when the Jug
ment General Term was reversed ana tnat o. .o
Special Term affirmed. The defendants then put In an
answer denyng tho material allegations In the con-
plant and issues In the actions were referred py tno
Professor Theodore W. Dwight to hear and determine.
the case Vas opened s'teTraay Tasr norma In ihs
Office of Henry L. Clinton at No. I'D
Broadway, and adjourned until this morning. IS:
Associated with the nrm OF Tremain d Tyler l3r tne
plaintiffs are William A. Beach and Roscoe ConkiIng'
The defendants' counsel Judge Comsnek NJ q Day,
Henry L. Clinton and w. B. Putney The amouns OIL
money involved In the suit is about $l,00o,o0o.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19

noda the sbarne terms more favorable, Mr. Pitt being
offered the receipts after the first 900 had been rsSe1
amdar pitts business manager, refused to go unless
500 was advanced On the being refused he insisted
on schoeels paying $50 Tor the railroad iares' wcn
20 dona Then they to and refused 70 go even
then unless them 500 positively refused ,S and
d1J co and suppose Pitt told his company that their
salaries were guaranteed. The idea OF their suing the
cor Ia absurd cannot even say feel sorry 1or
tba for they must have known that Pitt has
run into debt all round don't believe that MT smith
tba ouriss taken the company for next season,
eor IN that case am he would not have allowed
their credit to be ruined for want of patry $780,"
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1888

am happy 20 be able to report the Board which do
with deeper gratitude than can express taa nave
got the promise OF Sl5OOOO from Mrs kopert otur'
the living re representative OF family to which the SEM
nary and the college much and who ABOUT tne
dearest friend which and my family have IN this cou
try. . y.
am happy be able to add that the trustees Ok OK
the late Frederick Marquand have given us @oVooVt 10
endow the School OF Art.
As in my last report feel II now 70 pe my
dnty resignation OF the ONCE or presluenI
take effect when conferred the degrees on tne
graduating class In dong this feel bound In the most
ness and support which have uniformly received from
the Board OF Trustees.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
cOLUMBUS DELANO on THE TARIFF
HOW PROTECTIVE DUTY AIDED DEALERS IN
AMERICAN WOOL

AMERICAN WOOL
my TELEGRAPH To THE rRfgUNE.l
CLEVELAND. June lS.-Since his retirement
from, ponteal service, Columbus Deano has devoted
bs energies 70 the rearing OF hne-woo sheep ana cattle
A. a mass.meeting OF woolgrowors held at Mount
y.rnon. Knox County, Mr.. Deano preaiaod
and delivered brief address on the taFih
of 1882 and its effect upon the wool
Industry Among other opinions tho eHsecre'ary OF tue
Interior expressed the following;
According 10 advance sheets OF the census OF bc uheu
c., t ESQ there are 900 900 nOckmasters IN the
Iirtted states who annually raise IOo'OOOOVO
,'nn1i. al Suol. In Ohio alone 3O,OOOOVO pounuS
- ,rr,vu each year. A reduction OF cents pOund III
mo 6ree OF wool this year, which the present eiheI
rcrs will amount 10 loss OF no ess tnan 80
n.O 70 OHIO wuo- rOwer. Prior to l5O no tarln ek
ad of myself tho tnrn then placed at cents per
nonnd fr,m 1850 10 1860 the Increase III Tue nuhDcr
~ sheen was but per ccut; from lsoO 10 lo'o huer
three Years OF Protection, the increase was - PEI
com From 1870 TO 1880, under ten years
of Protection the was about 10 per cen O
crso,e of ths number OF sheep was from 2S0OOVVO 70
ag nnn onO head. and IN pounds from lOVooo'OVo 10
avr Vice that amount In 1867 the price OF wooi wus
5o ccnts pound day, by the romONa OF lhe tarh W
1867 the price IN OHIO VIII not be over o. " Do oo"N
per pound - .,,.
Nj, Delano then ccunselled the woolgrowers to make
thorough organization. and To resist the demands OF
Eastern capitalists; and advised that their voice Shouu
assert itself I'm halls of legislation II by no other means
than by ballot.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19

u -. fhe setback thus received by ex-Spesker
ns PsoRth WITH respect to OF the IN ONO
csse 81 tbe managers OF the last New-York cam
bsn with respect to appointments IN shpt sa,s
knoci ond mat of the Commissioner OF Internal
sVenue are other indications of independence OF p9ss
Eessticn And IL we mistake not, the attitude OF tne
sntiye toward the Malone influence is another ana
r 90 rher back the obliteraton of Fiey as power az
Hesshtn ston NAV be cited n the same connection AS
x "a be coud determine the will of the Republican
the President has deferred TO 1t by making use
X hs own Judgment to the fitness OF men whereset
Was within the scope OF his knowledge 10 90 So anu
Eithout reference to the exstence OF wings IN tue P
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
AN UPPER PROMENADE SUGGESTED

7 o NC Ia lFOF OF TIC TITO HHe'
SIR: / beg to suggest that the Bridge trus-
deck the footway and thus afford an upper
promenade Thereby the capacity Of the Bridge for foot
passengers would not only be doubled, but very ac-
ceptabe protection om heat and storm be provided for
those using the present walk An upper promenade
you'd bring with It, as another advantage, q less OBJ
stced view OF the river correcting in some measure
notable defect in the existing pedestrian accommoda-
ons The factor Of safety Is beyond doubt ample for
any contingency OF this kind indeed. framed OF Steel
such structure could he made both light and strong
Nor need It the appearance OF the Bridge paTtcu-
larry II be horne In mind that utility constitutes true
beauty In architecture. j. $. A.
Nelr- YORK. June 5, 1888
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
MR.. ABBEY'S CONDUCTOR.

Mr.. Tillotson, who is in charge of Henry E.
Abbeys interests during the aters stay in Europe was
asked yesterday By TRIBUNE reporter whether he had
received any news Of Viannesi's engagement: mo, L
have not heard personally" he said, but feel con-
WINGED that Mr.. Abbey has secured him. Negotiations
were entered into before Mr. Abbey started for Europe
He is "a good conductor as can be procured, and
though heard that his temper hasty and that nc Is
severe look that as being most excellent thng
good conductor cannot afford be pleasant aud sml-
ing except when before audience and the influence
of a good conductor the company cannot De over
EuroDe soon"
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
LEXINGToN. AVE. CARS COMPLAINED OF.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: A practice prevails on the Lexin gton-
ave line cars Of which the public should be orewarued
After certain hour In the evening OF these cars
starting from Fortyseconds, do not proceed beyond
the stables at Thirty-fourth-st The passengers, who
have received warning OF this arrangement then are
told to aght and TO continue the journey in Thirdave
car GA "A recent evening passenger who objected on
the score OF delicate heath to travelling in 1nlrdaye
open car waited fifteen minutes for close one and
then had 10 walk In the OF lady especially II
s obvious that this Arrangement OF the compaaYs might
be productive Of great annoyance Passengers should
mt least be warned Forty second st what To expect
Neto York, June Il, 1888. LEXINGTON AVENUE.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

Synopsis for he past hcentyf four hours
WAsHINGToN, June 19-1 n. m.-Ihe storm
which was central In the Upper Lake regan this morn
ing moved slowly 10 the northcastward and Is now ceh-
trl north OF the Lower Lake region. Brisk ana hsh
southyest TO northwest winds are reported from tue
oke tesion tonight Local rains have prevailed IN all
di.tteta except the South Atlantic States followed by
cooler we ther IN the Lake region Northwest and south
o, the Ohio Valley East to south winds continue on
the Atlantic Coast with slight changes In temperature
southery to westerly winds continue In tho Southern
states and Ohio Valley with slightly warmer weather.
ond northwest winds prevail in the Upper Lake region
and Northwest
Indications for to-day
For yew.Engand light rains. followed Dy iar weatn
er winds shifting southwest ana west IoloWcu W
rising barometer In Foutu anu Wesb PortOhS' 9'"''J
or slight rise In Temperature, -
For the Middle Atlantic states, far weather III sOu'
crn norfions Iirht rains OlOWed Dy 1ar weather IN
northern portions, southwest 10 north"o@u NIiuo
nIhtiy warmer weather In New-1Or ana statonhy OF
slight ia IN temperature III the southern loruohs Vi tc
middle states. J.. o.., ,,ou,to,
For the Lower Lake region, local rains In east portion
fair weather in portion, sOthWost 10 hVItnWosV
WIND. higher barometer and stationary OF SN5nV iul ia
temperature ,,,..t..i,,,t Vol
For the Upper Lake region and Upaer Mississippi Val
fuir nOrherly to westerly NlhuS, hISbCi
ba romrter and slight changes In temperature ,.,,
For the Missouri Valley fair weather, ngnt Narlaolo
Winds stationary or hgher barometer and slight changes
In temperature.
Indications for to-norToic
Fair weather IA indicated for New. England and tho
Middle Atlantic States Wednesday, with sght ia,is
in tempcrnture In the southern portion OF ne Ml3uo
states Fair weather IA Indicated for tne LaAe reson'
upper Mississippi aud Ohio Valleys on wednesday,
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
TIE PITT COMEDY ooMpANY's FAILURE.

There was much talk in theatrical circles
yesterday the collapse Of Pitts Comedy Company
Boston, but the general opinion seemed TO be
wal i was foregone conclusion. and that
W. company should have been disbsnded long
80 Nj TilotsOD. who OF course takes great
.4efest In tie Boston Park Theatre, said "i
- sc sympathy at all FOR Mr. Pitt He has treated us
~ badly indeed. When the company were playing
.as Standard here Mr. seboenel promised them $3.50
~ .s beginning OF the engagement and $3.50 at the end
10 take all the profits after the first 81 500 had
- ssken. On my urgent entreaty he rcsclnded this
sHt m consideration of giving kuarantsa hs