davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
THE DRAMA IN The VEST.
From the laramie BOOmerang.


A very sad thing occurred at late per-
for nance given at Laramie Ctj. Al Lhi close oil tue
killed II s then tue duy OF Tue audience to rsA pick
up Ia umbrella and walk nOme. oOtDe lines, however
tue audience not anar with tue play aud docs not
60 t waits Tor more death and carnage oelore
it's awful thirst for boo / IL glu,ted
That was the case LarLnie Two weeks ago.. The
stage ned man, who daus cue dead on into tue dress
Ing.rooln waited patiently, bat tn people would not
90 In order get the full value OF tneir dollar they
desired TO sec the post-mortem examination. They
coula noe 70 un IL mai oeeu settled that tho vii
lam was Iuy and thoroughly dead.
Tuere he lay. VITA his against Kerosene footligh
sunerlug % week. and tue audience absolutely
refs nome and alto" tue man 10 revive or 10
reQescdt pace Ine curtain, toough loaded at tue
boz "A Telegraph pulr failed "a come down. and
legs OF the ayenge and otner members OF the troupe
the space rt Dy the unfuy ourtsu anu the
four times that week IN me same manner. beside
carrying trunks or the beautiful actress up
two nignts OF stairs for ner IN three different towns
AS tuer. were 10 programmes people looked nc each
other aud wondered. They knew mat this I'M
douotody DEAF, Dut waetner tle company aad fresu
Que Was the question.
ad pulled down refractory curtain. ruen the man
agcr advanced TO tho front the stage, aud III voice
cnuked with emotion, said
Ladies aud g-nIleinen we would be glad to massacre
OF our troupe II wecOul out We cannot hhou
one-sund town man lie aDoui ali thet we can
yield up TO the cold embrace oI dean Olr printing ~
nig and We have pay $40 for the call therefore, We
regret tnat the play Is now over lou CAN
with safety and VIII attend 10 inc renhuo
We have every nope tnat the young man win %
able draw ms salary next week and snat we may WIZ
him back e. Joy ana uealtd again He mas soou con-
sutution a fair appetite. we feeI ike trasuug u al
10 the fuIure We regret to soc you go, put 40 tuo
iantor IL now Glowing lights ana it 10 xetunx
nr.liy well along into cue suank II evening we nust
guodby you, nopDg thab during our aoscncc 'io
Laramie Opera House Company VIII aecae W .ssos 49,
lights puI old piano out oil us misery sna SUCK
another pair OF oyeras into the br1kon mnaoS oi me
Iades' room, that the actresses VINO Visit
yonr will fee more aggregated ~ IL WeSss anu
separated from the great, vulgar worio'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03

elaboration Not less costly some sets with omen
centres flied In with dec OF tinted dark siver the
ders are engraved wifh fine foliage and aniers some
silver Qilt rounds decoration or mrror-ise
steel cresce c and slars To correspond win tne
sunerb let trimmings there Jet buttons generally OF
small ze IN bill, pyramid cone fla shape cut IN facets
or simply polished. For mourning matrrls Dack IVORY
buons are used nat raised and set with an edge OF
hne beading.
TRAVELLING CL0AKs AND BONNETs.
The caarices If ashton manifold. rravolingcoaks
and mautles are longer The conventional dust color or
black In these days OF luxurious travelling the charm
Of peauty is studied There quaint coaks or
prune and OF mulberry damask or broche stuis, Win
wide mantle sleeves shrred IN wide lacing which IS
covered with ruche Of wide lace the color ofthe gar
ment jabot Of the lace also ornaments he 'front.' aud
full wide lace nonnce edges the garment. disclosing
only the edge Of the dress Similar NANTES or coaksare
made of less Expensive fdbrics such pongee alpaca
summer cames nair foulard fhe lace must always
correst ond color wi the shade OF The material.
the last OF summer drif ing into early autumn
will and no change 10 the dark cOl0red straw 70 mes OF
f pIrsen The bims Dent into fantastic shapes 10
suit every style OF The brim bent low front IS
Generally becoming But there hiuts Of silk bell
crowned broWnlsn hats rou . OF less hoight than
n ose worI by men. with syhtly rolled brims
Messrs. James McCrerry Co., G. eyey Brothers,
william Walker aud Il. j. Dennlng * Co VIII please
accept thanks Tor attention and information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
A"M1SHER" PUNISHED.


Coming down the rIY r from the flatS the
other day man about hitS-hy' years old, neatly
ito plug nat KID gloves, aud Appearing 10 D.
"A real nice man. A. ne acne -Omc Took nun Tor "A
widower, wade Otn argued That he hdd Dcen d5a)-
ponte in love IN MS rary days aud had never married
aud girls th- head. ana right down among tue
lies aud relaed all tne Indian legends OF baAe 81
CLAIR Ever may OF them said he Was tue incest
gentleman they ever saw, AMI one lttle wOmaa VINO
nred up her AT idea ~ his beng too sweet Tor
auytuing pro pity vii ed by score o. glahces-
Nh II he boat rived IL ID tr0t the Dice man with
the white plug la had greed To see lady aud tSo
De bic TO him. Ga the CONTRARY, n was
delighted the privilege lie bad satchrl In either
bAuI an rne sd waiting for tIe gang plank.
when "A woman's voice was heard crying from ne wharf,
" lrs, that's hIm-iIars tne nreraOle oil 1e"elycr
The ncc sny cropped botn satchel-. ana
tre 20 push back, tne crowd deuse that he
wa. pushed a.ons up tue plank. lie hal no sooner
reached The irf than his waie hat went sailing aud
n voice Missed out:
nd 20 20 To Pontiac business. did youi This IL
the To- return from PnntiIc. Ia u T.
He dropped the sa.chel- again ana broke Tor the
street hit nim Ia;kl wnAck whack WIN AN
unbr LA. aud allied after MIN:
I's tne first time you've had on gloves IN a year,
and you've got wu-kers dyed since morning On,
yuu base old Here the ondrrn and haven't
Dad square meal In two weeks. aud you are around
ayiug mA-her! -
"Oa you bot l vii" 20 replied saw him before
he did r he trying to look purity ana Innocent
as N 40 hadn't been married tw,niytbree years aud
had seven Of the raggejcst children Detroitl Fu
swretrn mm-in play nisher tai he hasn't "a whole
bone left !"
Yes. aud you betl Winch way did he got Who's
cot "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
PREMONITIONs or EARTHQUAKES.
From The London Tfmes.

From second report made by Pro:
lessor Michele SIefano di Rossi, head oi
tue Central Geodyas~ic o6seryatory At a.
pne connected with the cart hquake In Ischia 1t
appears only there for sOme DAYS before
hand very distinct premoDtory signs al Casamccola OF
the impending catastrophe, but that throughout the
peninsula forewarnng', Identical Ia character, were
numerous and widespread On the Island OF lschia there
WAS raordnary increase IN the temperature OF the
tuermal waters and IN the violence Of tue JumdrOh e
toe natural smoke funnes) at the spot cadrd nome
CitO These phenomena were noticed eignI Gays before
the catastrophe occurred. GA these Important points
tue evidence Professor di Rossi obtained Is abun
There IL conclusive testimony concerning the
shrinking and consequent scarcity OF the drinking water
In tine wells But absolutely cerided that, con-
mencing from period fortnight anterior 20 July rs
many slignt shncks Of earthquake, OF almost day
currence, were felt, aud buDerranean rumDhnBs were
heard. .
Phenomena Identical with these preceded the earth
quaKes fschia lo28, 1851 anu 1885, aud Professor
0i Rossi empuaticuy states that had an observatory
beeu established IN scia after tue earthquake Vi 1851
according to the advice he then gave. aud Tue pnenOn
eua watch manifested themselves al Casaniccoa IRON
July 20 onward DC, Communicated 10 MN AT the Ce-
ra Observatory IN Rome he would not nave hestAled
an instant Ia pointing the imminent danger OF aa
impending seismic nee While the above
TONED phcnomna were occurring IN Ischla. without
tneir being communicated 10 Rome eyeu for want OF
mean properly noted on the spot the existence vi
usual subterraDeaD activity simultaneously marked
BY the instruments In ali the observatJres the main.
land Tnlt activity, taough Varying In intensity IN dir
ferent places. manifested general and regularly pro-
gfessive augmentation. Slight snocks OF eArtnquAke
were felt al various points The regular observations At
Bologna, at PisaneliO. near Piacenza- aud at Rome
wed that there distinct lowering In the levels
OF wells before July % ana ~ marked rise after
that date Ihes facts cOufer Increased credUilty
the imperfect evidence OF there having deficiency
OF water In the wells at Casamiccioa Moreover on tue
morning OF sunday. the 10th. Jae usually very cold
OF tue S0orta OF AlDano were IN boiling state
1be intimate connection between tleso phenomena on
the peninsula the catastrophe Ia Isca than
evident, AUD taelr distinct dynamo and volcanic char
acer ABSOLUTELY excludes the aea OF mere Local SILK
IN tue level
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
CHILDREN RETURNING From THEcoUN7RY

sIxTY-EIGHT LITTLE ONES BACK FROM wAvERLY,
Y.-RELCCIANT PAR1INGs IN VERMONT.
Sixty-eight children arrived at the Erie
Depot Oh Frinay evening. returning irou vacation to
WaverIy, n. Y II was hai past when the chdrrn
teacheo city ana the trend. OF most In waiting
tor them at the Chambers treei Forty
The thirty-nlno children sent 10 Westminster
West VI on August 10. returned "n Friday morning
the city OF Bos; OIL OF Norwich Line. The boat did
not arrive until alter o'clock but The little travellers
anxious Bey should not he ready when the pier
reaou,d, we're up before sunrise, deoar-
iuR that they could slerp longer.
TIE children by senIs and hers nd
In five minutes the last had dragged his large bundle
FROM the and gone home tell Of the wonderful
things that had been seen IN ne country.
A. Puluey, VI. Thursday afternoon a
large crowd assembled TO the visitors de-
part Many OF tue country children had accom- panied
tuem fro a. Mostmnster Wesi. While a farmer
driving toward the station with three Of the city children
IN hrs buggy. OF them sitting on his
iap tears were coursng down both
the cheeks OF the farmer and ILLS little charge.
The girl twelve wears. tbe oldest Of family OF eight
cnlldren mrntio ed ~ Tux TRIBUNE ou Monday. had
Klned Ia tie fortnight Several OF the chill
0ren brough nome invitations from tnrlr friends In the
country asking parents vi Ae children to lot them
r.f naNf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
ABOUT TELEGRAPH OPERATORS.
From The Bosion Globs.


az suppose" SAID the reporter, you opera
tors must nave some funny exp riences"
..Yes, ere some droll things every once in a
while but we get used TO them int we don't mind
ythIng about them. | suppose YOU have heard that
story about the cOunirymaD wuO saw an operator work
ing an old paper nstu aud called his girl
10 see TINS fellow make raper coliars'"
How do manage TO keep your ear on one lnstru-
men tuere are twenty or thirty going 10 the same
r0cmi' -, ar, -.
easy is for y0u TO keep tue run of iremds CONVEX
SAXON when there are other persons talking In the
But no two voices are alike" hinted the reporter
obviously. go
there difficulty IN dStnguishins the cllck Of
your instrument ia roomiul an IN Distinguishing the
familiar tones o. n brothers voice 80
..Can you tell WAC L. sending at the o her endf'
I'VE can easily detect u friendly maud although
don't know rs could make you understand no s."
''Do You near anything tuat goes over the wr"sF'
1--WE could n we cared TO. III tat gets 10 b. veryo
Story. We only listen Tor our call who1 Is Repeated I'LL
we answer, and then the massage Il sent"
." suppose vou have nal some SAL experiences wuen
you receive messages OF death or sickness"
"Well hardly. II wcr, AT ct-d such things wo
should IN perpetual STATE OF grief You dom no.ice
me ~ al all Why, once Ireceivcd message addressed
TO saving that l had become tAihcr
but had become used 10 suoI thngs-l mean 20 re-
ce wing sucn mtssa never noticed 10 whom 1t
was addressed, ana sent # down to the counting room
with oInolr oil other dispatches had received AT the
same time"
Operator nAd been lisrIing t. the o0nyersillOh-
"snoaklng of curious exper,encrs remember wnrn
working nights at mile slailOh o! lhc CdcagO
Burlington ana Qnii e. road ABOUT o'clock one eoid
tuiug ~ circdt was Oroktn on LOT u hliIo
ale snd then II ard TIE word Help cpne over tne
Iiue several tinrs. THIS repeated al inter
walls Tor minutes. was decided
AZ frightened. not ing could Oe one TIL daylight
Afer too break been iOcatcd. were scot aons
Tue line % repair aud sOOn as Ne instrument
PECAN to wOtk recriyru word that Charley Ilms,
me day operator. had UreI found ucre dead. Vita b0tn
his legs ct OF We after var lcarn-G mat Charley had
been to a lance boring Town, and ha1 ialen
usre H. from freiRh tram IL Crossed tnc 0ridse
and hai been run over. VITA his little remaining
streng n uad crawed TO the edge OF the bridge ana
DraAen the wiro lie hid tele .rapnrd tho word 'hcip
,y loucuiug Inc end, Of the wire together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
A MiIL-CARRIERS ADVENTURE.


The fourteen feet. ong snowsnOes Of Snow
shoe rnOups Will b. sent u tIc Louisville TX
lion hy A. McKusck superintendent Of tue rail- say NATL
service Paciic coast. Fac built
NeViOa for many years aud who died only FEW
wars ago. history OF lew uf tue startling adven
tufca By Thompson could DO alOng
tr SHOES tnrY would nderd b. an Interesting exhDit.
One mornIng wneu lhompqOn was resting Ia hus ar
Yank- station something knOo~ed at tue door. and,
gug TO open 70, Taom a OK grizzly. TuOmp.On
back and n bear wddded IN thd gave evidence
uI MS satisfaction at tue prospect II mt-cdrricr
winters feast. Ho col lln't get Uut the dVOr.
ThOnpson Jumped uD eaIgnt mold Of cr"s>beam aud
drew himself up. lho bear cinped underneath ana
grinned Indignantly, as though saying: Well Old
ieiiow ou'vo got To drop down later; heIe
wnicil one oi us can cut.asL tne otncE"
Thompson II out ali that day and the following
nj Iht. Iuere was In crying for help. none
would within Uaing until spring lie coul not Jump
aud altogether looked prety dc prrats
for tue old Inailcarrer His snowshOes were leaning
nom al cabin 10 the wall AT The other eui
and Thompson nnaily Op ued nis KANE aId ,she lt
vim M, scarf torn ~ rips on one end or snoo,
making f0rid ,bie lance OF it, Wne toe bear ped
could Il use his lance the CABIN not b-iug
long enough Thompson at last gDt tno animal outEdS
the by tossing o. ala st cHings out, wcn the
bear To investigate. That got him lar
prodded and Thompson prepared When Tue grlZzy
had shifted the Ddi IL turned round facing tue door, aud
ouud ts snuut within loot OF TDoupsDrs lance point.
Tho old mail-carrer only naI loot 10 draw back his
lauo, used 1t " good advantage, Or carefully
drawing it back ne gave II sudden lunse forward the
knife enterng he bears brain through OF It's eyes,
When the exhausted mailcarrier reached Yank's aud
TOLD story IL doubled, although Thompson nad
remarkable reputation IOr tfuh eillhg among lnOso
harry Liars OF tue mountains. "Tuere, n you Qont be-
eye me. boys" Thompson SAID "tne Unlt states mail
ken wait until nv carrackter Is vmJikated. III not
leave rms place until Uf ye doubling ubbcrs has
gone back and brought STEAK from Lnnt thar
bar" L. done. laHk himself aud some OF the
ABOUT the sa lou went back ON snowshoes AMI inenp
sou dinner OF steak Of the bear he had Killed
snOWsuOc lance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
The BOY AND The EXITING USHER.
Prom The Detroit free Presa

A manufacturing .sia oiisnlueut down F0rt-St.
was moving its office the other day, and had called In all
the apprentice boys In the operation The desks
and cnalrs anu and maps and patterns were al
safely loaded and transported, anu by and-Dy nothing
was left hut the hre-ertnguisher. One or tho boys
yns ordered place this wheelDarrOw, and care
fully wheel over, but lie knew plan TWICE as RoOd a5
that There straps II, and ho was big enough
In back. With the help OF another
boy loaded &c up. and when he round II snugy ntted
OF hs had been fireman Instead al an hp-
prentce boy III foundry. He was slumpiuS along In
"A melancholy way his foot struck the en0 OF a
plank and he went spra~ng. The nearest person was
an old woman basket on her ARMAND rght Deitnd
her was "A chap with white vest and yellow KIDS on
Both startea forward as the boy Jeled out and the
next circus IN progress Inc fhll set Oh Tue
machine and IL impossible 10 uOuDt thnI IL was IN
fine working order There distant rulnbllng anu
eroanlnR as IL old Nesuyus was on "a bender. Jnen
cane "A q z-z-z-izZ as II somebody's SODA FOUNTAIN hau
concluded 10 quit business Tue boy rolled over aud over
the nose around like whip-lasn, and sucn or the
chemicals as didn't ill the boys ears ana eyes ana
pockets pretty evenly divided Dot Heen the OH
woman aud tue with the Hnito vest Tho man
would nave got across street nad ne not run INTO
hitcnng post AMI got setback. anu the ola woman
would have escaped with outhfu or two had she not
stumuled over TheIe screaming and tawing
ana wnOopng among the three the terrified boy kept
rolling and Uallnx Tor soe one ~ put Nun out,
but no hing could be done until tho charge was ex-
hhusted. Then "A wild-loOking object when nal onoe
been man got up and kIcged at AN appe-pedler and
made Oh his hat IN his hand at rum ana AN ouleot
which Ind once been goOd-Datured Old h0nlan WIN
four basket. rose up ana grabbed nanny
cluD aud Shaed away at the boy anu the extngusher,
hitting often the other untli her rlooH grease
give out TDen painted and gased. aud announced;
" I'm generally kbcwn peaceful woman but when
anybody Jumps ut with an slnlernhl mhsnceh AMI
throws corrosive subnate and skunk grease All over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
EXPERIENCE AND INCIDENT.

Mr.. Charles A. Green, who has an active mnu ~.
helpful suggestions. wrote TO us year or twosgoo'
a BELL on HoUsEToP. put up at small COST 10 sun.
mon men to meals OF for any other purpose w
read now that Georgia farmers" are adopting 'nS
same means, especially for alarm In case =,
trampsD Bells of varying sound could be seee uId
nv different owners of country places. wniyu ~
soon be Distinguished and system OF signals 49,
unon nv which ne g oorh0od would kno" "no s.no
NJ Was merely the members OF ONES own isuny mt
were wanted or general assistance, as III 'ho ''
Of Dire. .vor
90 French experimenters speak with muc" iA'v.
of yAPoR OF TOBACCO AS AN INsECriCiDE o'eu'.
il more desirable than the smoke, especially !" IN
delicate plants of "thrIps lice scale ana SUES
The mice OF the stems or leaves OF the wee aed
tracted by soaking or boiling, Is Simply anu ar
through the closed greenhouse, conSs6rfa.V' sh or
covered tub by being placed over channs -'''
the flame OF lamp. I'll.
ssMr. Samuel Miller Bufton, Mo-, teiis ~"
Germantown Telegraph that il FRESH FODDER .o.'
is STACKED WITH srRAw-wheat or oats-in ai''.
nate layers of foot of the latter to three inches
the former there 10 no danger Of sporting, 40 , hs
Juices OF the corn absorbed by the straw ali
latter is rendered 80 palatable that GALLO CAV
greedily without waste. ..,.r 4.
80 MI. L. Moody, OF Lockport N. T. ~n.us
favor of THINNING PEACHES says he removed ~ 49,. -
early stage of growth more than two-thiraS " ss
original number, and that the fruits LETT increases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
CONFIDENT THAT HE HAS MORE VOTES PLEDGED
THAN ANY OTHER CANDIDATE.

CONFIDENT THAT HE HAS MORE VOTES PLEDGED
THAN ANY OTHER CANDIDATE.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept "a special dis
patcn to Tue Oourier-JournGi from Frankfort SAYS
"Mr. and Mrs. John g. Carlisle are here
as guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. 5afell, and
will remain until after the inauguration of Governor
elect Knott In a conversadOl The Courier Journal
correspondent Mr. Carlisle said his cand lacy for the
United States Senate was just "a II had
always been. and that 1t would be
ridiculous in him to say he would not accept such
high position II the people conferred him.
But it would be unrue TO say that he was candidate
In the sense In which 1t commonly yiewed-button.
bong for the vote OF The General Assembly.
He stated that he knew nothing OF MI
Blackburns intention to decline the race
for tue 6peakershp; that he was mrs,
apprsed OF t 0y The Courier ourai, which was brought
to him at the sprngs and that he does not yet know
Mr. Blackburn's intention respecting his vote aud
influence. excepting that he opposed 10 Mr.
lie was somewhat crafty within the lines OF the
Iariy organization, yet ne still practically
honorable and TOO good Democrat tnnk Of seeking
the Speakersnip at the haZrJ Of party interests and
present indications gave hm believe Mr.
Randall would really permit his name
10 go before the caucus, lie knows
would suffer defeat 1t Is true he continues, com
l have no dOu0t Mr.. Randall will endedvtr
TO draw Southern Western member IL tn
order to break mo ranks bu since t requires 80
nominate, aud already have many more prdged Votes
the nomination, thnk It very probable will receive
tie honor OF being the next op saker.'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
A MILL DAMAGED AT MILWAUKEE.
Losses OF EASTERN AND FOREIGN INSURASC
COMPANIES

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Sept. 2.-The mill of the
Nunuemacher Milling Company was parta ly burned at
o'clock last night Tie loss is estimated at $4,000
The buildng and contents were Insured for $4,000
The flames confined 10 the fourth floor and por-
ton OF third where the machinery and packing
department The stock very hgIt.
Krans Co.. had $4,000 worth OF malt IN the build
log to the east tue m aud they claim that the smoke
damaged this property TO the extent Of rs per cent,
but II was well insur,d.
The Nunnemacher Companys insurance was with the
Mllleis' Mutual Insurance COMPANY aui the remainder
IN the iol owing companies German, Philadelphia.
81 2JO Western Insurance Of Canada, $3.50; Spring
held Mass $3.50; Rhole Island. $3.50; British Amer
lean. TORONTO, $3.50; Lancashire England. $4,000;
PBeuix, New.York. $500; California. $3.50; Manu-
ractnre's Boston, 81 $50; Buffalo. v Y. 81 900; Fire
Association. ENGLAND. $1,000; AIanoe. sl2o0; North
British and Mercantile. London, Sl,25Oi MetropOle.
Paris. 81 $50; Boylston. sl,250; Guardian, London,
81. 900 The Insurance with the Miiers Mutual Com
paiy Videi among the agencies III Chicago, Mime
suta Wisconsin aud others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
SHOT IN THE BACK BY A WOUAN

RESULT OF A DISTURBANCE IN ELIzABErH-sr.
Shortly after 10 o'clock last night Joseph
Re Mcneil age twentyt two an Italian, OF No l92 Elza
hetb At ia company with Geuero LarengO. went
TO "A dsreputabe place at No. 10l Ehzabethst.
TO get OF The beer-shop being closed both
men began kick and pound the door for admission
Mary Gregory and Annie Birdy. two inmates OF the
house. ordered them away The men paid no attention
70 the commands OF the women aud continued to KICK
the door until q panel broken In. Mary Gregory
drew a pistol and shot Re Monuoh In the back.
The wound beng OF serious character the man was
Immediately removed 70 81 VincenPs Hospital.
Coroner Hardl summoned 10 receive
The ante norton statement Of the wounded man.
Both women taken by tue police 10 the Mulberry
Street Police LareDgo also arrested on the
charge of burglary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
PLYMOUTH CHURCH REOPENED.

Plymouth Church was reoDened yesterday,
having been closed July SIR. Beecher being still
absent the pulpit hlIed Dy the Rev Dr. H. NJ Gala
her. formerly pastor OF the Hanson Place Baptist Church
I'm Brooklyn. The seats about One-haf occupied
pr GaliaAer preached slOquenty upon Gods honoricg
those WAC hOuOro1 Him. aud moved his li>teners 10
tears In the OF s sermon Ia said that he
SAID or Thought much about the devil. who could not
burn people unless they were combustUle. there was
M serylco In tae evening Dr.. Gsllaner will preach
again next SUNDAY mornI1g. Nj. Beecher's absence
will be "a o0uged until the latter part OF October The
Rry Mr. Halliday stated TO tLe congregation that Mr..
Ichr at tue latest advres, In excellent health.
and mis- vacation work VITA less fatigue tnan
Nd, expected. Among those engaged 10 I'LL his pulpit
until his return the Rev. Dire Thomas ArInitage,
IL. NJ Galaner and IL. NJ. storrs. and the Rev. watson
l..