davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03
RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2.-Tho report OF tho
Buffalo P,ttsburg and ives Railroad COMPANY Tor
the year 1882 was finished to-day Ii states that the
gross earnings OF the Buffalo. Pi1tsburg and western
ana Oh City aud Chicago comUaucs Tor tue year were
Ss95 40 the eNpenses S45l3s6 AID tao net earnings
sl4l Osg ana the ba to the credit Of PfOht auu
loss. $Jo,0l6. , ~. VI,
The meeting If the stockholders OF the Ne"-lorA'
Pidc way and Putsburg KaitrOad Company hed 'or
th, purpose OF increasing the aPita stock a'al" au-
iurn,l for a week without transacIinE any Duslntss'
s,x FnAsclsco Feb "A dispatch rom Astoria
on. ava: 1.-The Astoria Chamber Of Commerce
To- o,c,2ed Clarence A. Seward TO advocate tne Tor
t,,ur al inc Oregon Central R'rOad Company lana
i,,,ut before the Congressional committees
v,u.suuRG Miss. Feb.2-Trlok-lay ing was begun th's
,or,,u, nt Anthony's Ferry, the north side OF the
Yzoo River on the VcksOurs ana Mompnis Railroad
!, viii now DO pushed forward VITA rdpiuIty'
E,s1oS, Penn, Feb Forty -seyen OF ths Hun
,o,aua who were recently arrested for alleged com
SI,y In the railrOa at Bangor bfuu-I sun lo
dv against Superintendent Fish, squire JACKSON anu
Constable Jackson iol fdse imprisonment H"'" 'o
plana { ella III, So. 900 damages - $500, ,t,.,u
FSruISGFlrLD Mass. Feb. The Boston ana Alpahy
RnIlrna Comp my purchased OF Chester W. 'naPn.
for SIS 600 large tract Of and III LDcry-sty III 'i'
CITY, east OF their present frolghlhOuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03
Social ENIDnIAINMENTS.

Mr. and Mrs Frederick Billings gave re-
ccption yesterday afternoon, which was largely at-
tended II the FIRST receipt m given by them III their
house No 279 MadsOn-ave., which was formerly occu-
pied by SIR Constable The Interior was decorated with
plants. smax and bouqu t. roses. the latter having
been brought from Nr Blng,'s farm at Woodstock W.
Mrs j. b. Williams and Mrs. Charles II. wood rs isted
Mrs, Billings IN entertaining the company. Mrs Billings
WAS a'trei In black brocacd Ottoman elk, VI 8. Ward
In black velvet ana point lace. AM Mrs Williams In plain
black six Refreshments and music by an orchesr a
supplemented the entertainment Among tOsc VINO
called were Mrs. william NJ Evaris. Mrs. John sner'
wood Mrs Beamau. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Willard,
Mrs r.. II. Bri,tow. Miss Brstoy. Mr. aud Mira \. =
Bckuore DR.. f. seymour lladcn Mr and Mrs Charles
H. ward the Rev Henry NJ. Field. the Rev. rnd Mrs.
Henry j. Van DyAe Mr and Mrs. Dorman Il. Eaton, Mrs
W. L. Dodge IT,, Mrs. q. W. Bt!nu,
Mrs. W. Hartman Brown. Mrs. william ID. Barbour
tie Mi--e. Broom Mr. and Mira Frederick Thomson.
s. white Mr. Charles va rOu- Mi-s Russell. Mrs he
odore Wright. OF Pauadeipna Mr. aud Mr' Henry
Jo,eph Low, Miss ComstOc, NOah Brooks, l.. V.
smalley. L. swain clifford. Harry Chase aud Mr and
Sir. aud Mr. L. b. Morgan. IT., gave a german last
evening, whicn Limited 10y their pariOrs To ABOUT
Francs Appleton dancing with Mr.; Morsa6
To Hungarian band 'ur"lshcd uunic 10y
Mr.. and Mrs. >. > Howisnd. Mr. and mrs August bel-
mon M.s kefn9'hna; h vs,ssSc Mr. and Tr
P RI Lor Jr. Miss Bulkrisy; tue Messss Hatner-
lori Mis- f. .r-oI-. GrswOd LOulari, Mss Hrch-u T,
NJ a cAllsttr. Mr.. Gcorg' Kyr-. Miss Mar J0nrs,
Arthur ZONES j. r. H. Lancr. " - Lanirr Miss Minnie
s,nn~ Mir an Mr. Fernando NLnag4, Mss kenson aud
tne Mrs,rs. Mortimer
Mr. aud hrs. Rogers. OF 10. West Thirtynlnih-st'
qayr a chldrcus last c.culug an chDDritr enter
tIiunc..t ociug provided. M.ss hahon. OF Clinton
pln,r ald Mrs T. 81 r Ia, OF Nishn.tOn square, gave
f,uc,ns uartcs Mr. ". II Wells Ms Van Nuo,. Mrs
T. ~ shannon and Mrs. q. ". Lrspiuusoo gave Tccep-
lions. .....,-
Mr.. Van Orden and Mrs. MAGE gave reception with
dancing n.t evening a. no hO,e Of tncr brother, l. ".
Drew No 40 Partc-st., brooklyn. The house Was
decorated wan cut no and -naN. aud supper vas
sery-d Amous tuc gucs,s were Mr BId MIS- J. +. ucf
bert III and Mr- florence the 1i-sc- Eda, Annie ana
CHARLOTTE Roberts aud Edward kObrrt-. o. Ncw-1OIk,
sir ana drs / Wynne ana the Mi-s WYnne Mr.. and
Mrs 4 Lamb Mr and Mrs inlaeDTdnd, Dir. and mis-.
Pe,Dles, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
,tr and Mrr Er,-tus Wiman. OF ST. Mark's-place.
New Brighton. gave the thrd 81 the staten Island DO
C.aO.es last evening, entertaining largo number VI
quests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03
An EXCITED BUT HAPPY BRIDEGROOM.

The James A. Garfield Lodge OF Good Tenn
plars No. 81, held public meeting and installation OF
officers last night No. sol Hudsonst There was an
elaborate programme prepared The main reason how
aver for the large number or persons present was
real marriage" the programme explained to bo
solennized between Of the members OF the lodge
The meeting and the Garage were both successes aud
the spectators were satisfied -, ,, a.,
Weddings are not often held H. lodge rooms, but the
genius for innovation suggested TO George nhth ana
Mis-. Annie BlOOdgOOd that the! should be "0nhu 10
Qther under four muslin as instead 81 gfOlncd achH
and surrounded by sympathlers rather tiiH weeping
relattves so after Hiss Holland had sent the blood
ST6e Maniac Mr. smith arose beckOned TO Miss Bio"u
good and amid preiernatural silence strobe forward
viii bis arm linked in hi- brides sash The Rev stephen
Mrrrttt srecbea forth his hands and the ceremony Was
beaIn The bride was nervous. and a. the gas ughts
alovr her head splutteTed ana Dnked Win rXcltelhI
Sic sent The groom gnawed the fingers Of ms glo'Gi
fcu he became enthusiastic and cbdeaYrled 10 push
Tho ring over Miss BOOdgOOd's thumb without avail
The bride with the assistance Of her friends, shccecdcu
In securlug the ring from the desperate groom ana
placed Il In the requisite position herself hler mo
clervuan had finished the service, silence Ie upon tue
oat6erIng and Mr. Smith kissed bis bride on the ear
fhsn she ued and 40 did he, and they tried 1t again
with more dciberatOn and with resOundiug elect Tue
cermnortes were ended and the bride ana groom were
eoneratulated by their friends. They met many weeks
ago nj one OF the meetings OF the lOdRc anu am tho
solemn rIt lals their loves were exchanged lWy are
neither Young wealthy h0Ddsome' but last hisht thcy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03
DEFRA UDING HIS ACID PARTNER.

Edward w. White Il ship-chandler At No. SO
SOuth-sl. left the city two weeks ago and has not
been head from since that time. he was
member of the hrun oil GnchTcSt,
White d Co.. and lived with Oil
son Carnan, a relative, IN the Westmorea1d House
al tourtb-ayc. ana seven trentn-st Inc senior
partner If the firm is Captain George W. CHchTeSt,
The t,ther-in-ldw OI eX MAY or Grace. who II now
~ yeuty-t so years Old. IL Is sail that White mas
no, ouI, t4ken the money OF the firm for personal
uses but has also borrowed IN the name of the firm
AT least pho 600 III sums ranging from 3l,COO 10
$4,000 A friend oi Captain GnchIc5t said last
might to u TnBUNr reporter:
For The a,i two ears Captain Gilchrcst has
been IN poor health. lie lived OF Lo 4 island, and
having ever, confidence III Wnhc, whom he had
known for many ytdIs he tlustCd hlm Implicitly,
ana 10 receiving his reward. ii Is Thought thdt
lie ma, been engaged III mining opera
To have gwen rIch presents To the Dung
lazy 10 wnom he ~ engaged. lhe firm was estab-
lslIod years ago, and while the capital was not
great hite was aDl- TO borrow considerable money
nom friends OF the senior partner SOOn attor Nhlte
let the city Ii DOOhs were examined and 1t was
s. en- tii the rm Is liable for 1l 10000. while there
are asse ; o. 3I7 600. Because # the hIgu esteem
in wnICu CIpCun OlichreSt Is held his creditors NIl
make tn settlement ~ easy ~ possible. Nhitc'5
naicuts i've IN ElmlTa, ana nave sent sympathetic
letters 10 tne deftaudcd old man, but 40 offers of
money 10 pay their sons moe Dtcdness|
Iu Cuuy.., satiun with the rrpO. ter Mr.. Carman
sad Al nignt: Mr. White lived IA my family tor
1tv,, v,aIs Ile was "a Dne-a appearing young man, u
ca,ed Recently, however, lie had been drinking
he yilv 1 presume lie saw me luevlta lie result OF
ms cancellations and drank 10 avOld tnInklUg OF IT,
lio leit mere one day gong III CAB u no station
ne said to axe "a Tram iOr EiInIra He added mat
he would be zone - few day. We have not heard
from Lln since lie told mo that Captain Oichrcst
had advised him To go away lOr a niue "ui5e'
knew nothing oI his specuiaiiOns unIli tO-daJ'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03
HENRY r. GILLIG ROBBED.

The Detectives at Police Headquarters were in
formed last hight Of a successful robbery that had
been committed in Springfield. Mass They were
told to look out for thethef who it supposed mad
como tu this city with the proceeds of his robbery
the circumstances OF which were ~ follows
Henri, +. Gilg tho manager of the American FIX
change in London has been in this country tor about
n week Hu IS a great friend OF Alderman c. l..
Waite and whlo IN this city has been stopping at
the Brovoort Honso OF which the latter is the pro-
pretor lew DAYS ago Nj. Gllig found T. necessary
in the transaction of his business 10 visit Spl ing
Grld While III that city ho stOl ped at the Ma'sa'
sOit House. lie had with HIM no baggage except a
Valisc but that contained bonds valued at y O,OOO
and diamonds and iewtlry valued at $1,000. Mr.
Gilig TOOK the diamonds To Springueld.ns he wished
70 show them 10 Mrs Lloyd, the wife OF banker
there VINO had exprrsssd great desire 10 see toil
Yesterday morning no took the diamonds out or
tho Naso and putting them nm his oyefcoat pockel
went to the ladys house. aud eHhlhitrd the co'tN
gems lie then returned 10 tue hotel, lnteudlng 10
take the midday train 10 New York
Mr.Gillgentered tho hotel olico ana stood talking
for SOME time with the clerk Then ~ he time APP
preached for hun t. start, he abscnt-mindedly took
has OVeIcOat of aud Land u On hair IN Cue Once
aud went uB stairs &c the second HOor, To MS loOh
after his valisc. lilo brought IL down stars ana
LAID il on the chair beside hls ONcrcohi ana thrn
went into the railroad Office TO buv his tlrkclS On
hi. return although absent from the room not
moro than "A minute "A glance at tho clair showed
HIN that his OvrrcOat and vall,e wor0 gone
hurried INJURY cOnI inced him that they had been
stolen. The oycrcoat alone had cost HIM $500,
Nobody had noticed q q theft and Nv that time
the thief n nj disappeared. Prompt measures we're
Immediately taken To discover nun LIE SPRING
field police were Informed and Detective Sergeants
Reilly mud Seyin were detailed from tho Central
Once of CHS city to watch the incoming trains ut
the Grand Central Depot, in tho hope that a pas
sengcr might come along wearing Mr. Gillig's over
coat. Late in tho afternoon Mr. Glilg returned 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03
DINNER On me ALASKA.

On the GuiOn steamship Alaska, lying at
her pier No - North River, ARE number OF shipping
rcna 4 customs officials aud ars last evening were
gwen dinner by William II. Guion. After inspecting
the ea1or.tey furnisbei stat 70 ms ladies' boudor
sInoLuup-room. and other pHrs OF the yes
.rl and srOllng over tho rJOmy promenade
deck running .r,in stem to stcru. tho guests were
INV, led mo Inc man and -ea ed AT two long
ta,lrs CAPTAIN Murra, and Mr. GuOn pr sided.
Among tbr iarIc Huuucr pr sent were; Collector Rob
~ ,, surveyor Graham aud wile JVhn hirpatrck and
vtife Naval Omc,r Dur, Miss Gaylrr Mirs Ga Ispn,
Cl,n.cp IS IA nee BOLcca iit Joan j. barlll iier
l. iol. q aries h. "a ia. Al, Xauder Barr, John Anucr-
az r. ToD,, T. Booth. FnIp '.llspuI-h l. W. j.
Uur 4 l. L. Randall a ID a. W. DGytbn
a., AIaaka ,il All at 1 -. az. with 100 saloon pas
seI.g IA uung whom the Rev waller emlng, ne
rev a. A. Vassa Ceorge walker. Uutdd states Consul
General france; Count H. DO fII Jdcs, D. ~ maven
and A PEABODY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03
OBsERV1NG THE Transit IN cHILL

Professor Lewis Boss, of the Dudley OBJ
scryator, Albany and has assis ants. Miles Rock and
Cnnrca >. Cudup. were passengers on tho
steamship Colon, Of the Pacific Mall Steam
amin Company which arrived from Asplnwa
ve.tcrloy They with Mr.. MIrccau, photographer
formed the marty sent by the Goycrlmcnt to observe the
r.c''nt transit ~ Venus al Santiago de Chiu. They
brDngnt WIth them thcir Ouht pi l7lt lhch5 al pio
r,,hic n, rntivc4 aud Pr fcs-Or Boss stared with
th Tor wa 1ngton IN The afternoon. lie SAID thal the
0bscryaiiOu nat been compalo 9uccc H. ~ ~ me
r,i, stat ON va. tno Government cartridge Glory
'',r mites north Of the piala IA grounds
,,j aud an, me ty of the IRA irlt General 'Hturdna
excluded everybody except the Obscrvrrs rom
the place The Government gave lho phIy tlo vs. 81
hndiug and couetrncted for them telegraph line four
miles l0pg Tho station LOO ect above the level
of the sea- tne sky clear ana tc an st'hd ana
traun rent The two astronomers Obthinch cArrHcht
views OF the contacts Mt uress ana egre7s besides
thirty sittlngs with dOuDen micro lor u's-
rance and twenty sttIugs for diameter measurements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03
FERDINAND A. DORNBACH.

TOLEDO, Ohio. Feb 2.-Ferdinand A. Dorm
bach the stagemanager OF the Geistuger Opera Troupe
arrived here from IT. Louis last evening", very sick and
died 20 minutes afterward. lie was trying TO reach
kewYOrk
Mr. Dornbach lived at No. 95l2 Seventh-st this city
He was ftyhree years OF native OF Berlin Pr1s
sia and bad been In this country about thirtyhree
years for the most OF which time he engaged In the
theatrical business He was at time OF
th Academy OF Music. He hid been connected with the
estinger troupe ever since Nine Geistngers arrival IN
this country When he left Newly four mon hs ago.
be was III good health but he taken Sex alter the
troupe rii Milwaukee At st. LOUIS Manager AiuD re
sent him nome and tcegrap ed to his wfe OF MS Illness
His DO V is expected here att clock this even
ing The funeral will be held at D. III. Tomorrow. ana
the burial Will tax pace the Cemetery OF the Ever
greens Nj DDrnbach was a member OF the Theatrical
Mechanical Association of New-YOIk lie leaves Vile
and one con, eighteen y6ars Of axe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03

COkBlERE-SMULL-At Church fthe Holy spirlt n,
Ihursuay. February |. 1888 by the Rev DR. dnilbeS,
TTnes hldd CorJere to Emily Georgia, dau {hter Oh
DCCHHmObhhN -On Thursday. February l. at ST. Johns
hnrch Elizabe h. v. j.. by the Rec.Or the Rev William
angIOrl d. D. Warren Rogers Elizabeth lie ROW
o'a'A, ooth OF Elizabeth. cards. -
son square TUESDAY January 80 at the Mad
lanes ur ~ ~; lanes ThOrne Harper SOD OF the sts
Byrne esq NAAiA' laughter Oh j. Elderkiu
CbnrcS ~ woooDWARDon Tuesday, January 30 At ths
a. Hodges ~ Iesslah by The Rev Dr. C0ilyer Mr. AmOry
n, vi bost0n and Miss Aics Woo ixar d.nsng.y
n"o 'lo ,~'o nooeIt T. Woodward Of this cGy
1919 -SHIPPEE-At the resdencs n, thu hr,a.,.
parents, seaonght j. Hiiborne II Do OF me oriaes
Shippen. '''ho L. hooso CIT 70 Kate
pnenmonVe IN ms ate residence West l2ithst OF
fqneis saturday, February at l:3O ON m A. NJ
hurch 10th st and Madison ave- thence IN Was,s ~:
m euieery by harlem Railroad ~ " ""'AA>""
RELATIVES and friends Invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03
PROFESSOR GEORGE w. GREENE.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Feb. 2.-Protessor
George W. Greene died in East Greenwich al O'Clock
this morning.
Professor Greene ID 'OD OF General Nathan-
lei Greene OF revOlutio ar, fame lie was born IN the
town in which del April 1911, but the great r
part Of his life spent from 1t. Ill hean made
1t necessary for abandon his studies at Brown
University Providence in 1927, and he went to Europe
where he remained nearly twenty years. making a
few short visits to United States. He was Am T eau
Consul at Rome from 1897 to lS45. For fifteen YEAR al
brief intervals he published US In The NorhA erodn
Revien whirn 1850 collected in volume emit led
Historical studies" In lS47 be Returned to tHc Unned
Sa e- AID was ed ms ructur of mo la Vuages III
Brown Univ rsitY He edei soy, ra art DO KS iong
them History and Geo raphy of the Midd" Age ~
He wrote the life OF General Greene published In
Sparks's American Biography. III In 1867 published
atwovoume bil crap ~ OF him. Among MS - h wurAs
are Bogra 1hical 5tuies" SGOl, Historical view OF
the Am r can Revolution nS61J and Criticism OF the
account OF Gen Greene in BancrJts History uSool
He was appointed uOn-r sident professor o' amer, au
history Cornell University in 1872 Attic me o. ms
death ne was en- AGED upon lie or LOngtliOw win
whom he had maintained q close friendship lOr many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03
JOHN KENNY ENDS HIS LIFE
SHOOTING HIMSELF IN RAYMOND STREET "a,

SHOOTING HIMSELF IN RAYMOND STREET JAIr
John Kenny. the Brooklyn bilposter who was
sentenced yesterday to life Imprisonment for the
murder of John Lennon, killed himself
last evening, inst before midnight, in his cell in
Raymond Street Jail in Brooklyn. Keeper Cowan
who was in the Office of. the jail,
was startled by the report of pistol at 1925 He
rushed to Kennys cell. No 1, in Tier ID, and found
him lying on his cot with bullet wound IN the left
breast, just over his heart. He speechless and
just gasping his last breath. The weapon with
which he killed himself was Phoenix
six-chambered revolver, loaded with heavy
slug. Only one shot WIS =, fired
had partly undressed and had on only his under
shirt. trousers and slippers The Jail officials have
no knowledge as to how he secured the weapon
with which he committed suicide, but it must have
been conveyed to him by some of his friends who
visited him yesterday. He was seen IN his cell
few minutes before the fatal shot was fired and
was then quietly writing letter. This letter was
to his brother. In 1t he expressed the design Of
killing himself. AS when he killed Lennon he put
the muzzle of the pistol close TO tho flesh and fired
so that the sound mufed. He was to have
been taken 10 Sing Sing to-day to serve for life.
AS soon the Jail officials were called i'll Dr. Little
was summoned, but nothing could be done. The
bullet supposed to be in the heart. The follow
ing is the letter found IN the cell:
Feb Q, 1888
DEAR BROTHER, p NJ Kenny:
Tell Matt and Nike that 1t is my last request this
earth not TO drink liquor In your lives. IL doomed
me- Paddy, take lutte joan and keep him 20 school,
Be sure and attend TO my vile and chil-
dren. leave you to take the entire
control OF my business In the interest OF my amily nj
yourself You know how much | trusted Murphy.
Trust MIN I brought him aud made him a
before the people al BrJOkli IN aud America from
man. When he found ont tnat was in ban Tx he
rozed onto my sugar which amounted to no less than
$1,000 from the time OF my arrest until
tonight. Let him cOnnt, II tie ca ,
what became OF my half OF the business
moneys from the time Of 81 until date, including
e election business He may that ne aid the wOrA
aud me- but let him undert and tnat took care Of
and seen to that. His family well taken
care OF by lat SUNNI when ne
office with uckes and secured friends, but you do jus
tce to your customers. GIVE them the best snow.
Put their paper where II Will do tie mot
good. Don't let Fields leave his hand
your II you do 1t will be bad look for you.
Ny game Is ali rig /, out led ahtray Nolan Is rsicass
bum VIII b. dead before you read this sure there
Is Goa In heaven aud just sure as there Is VIII APP
pear to This gang JOHN KENNY.
Some detached and incOherent sentences were
written on another scrap of paper. Coroner holler
will arrange for the inquest to-day. Kenny was
about thrty-fye ears old and had been arrested
in Brooklyn no less than thirty-f times before
thi, last one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03
THE s0RVEYoR and THE NAVAL OFFICER.

The term of Slas w. Burt as Naval Oi1cer
ct this port expires toInrrow night and no provision
has made for the transfer Of tat oc" a. tuo TICS
ident mas not sent IN any nomination 10 inc oc"ao'
There ause iu the TenureOfOifce act whcn m"Ao'
1t misdemrauor for Federal officer " coxnue ~ per
form the duties Of the position after the expiration OF
his term. General Burt thinks at this clans. uoer nVo
apply Ia bis office, na.Inuob the Naval Ome ,t
mates nothing but sllnpy reyises matrs cOunectcu
the Collectors Office. The term OF once OF po",Ia'
Chares X. Graham will cxpire on wednesday mex nu
ct his successor has not been named Va" uo,o
give power the Collector 10 desigDst ahy one ~
charge elher Office excepting III caoe VI oea1p
or physical inability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY g.

rich Won Levetzow, president Of the Rechstag Berlin
From citizens OF Rock Island Ill . 5000 reichmarks
From citizens OF East Saginaw Mich. 1893 rechmarss
FROM citizens OF Evansville Ind. DO relcharKs
From citizensof Toledo. 10000 rechmarks
To Herr sebknecnt, Socialist Delegate to the Reich
stag at Berlin from The Arbeisr Zetn0. OF Chicago,
5000 reichmarks for tho Rhine sufferers and
500 rechmarks for the Danube sufferers making we
total amount 39,73S rechm arks. Tne following cable
dispatch was received by the Central Relief Committee
OF NewYOrk.
BERLIN. Feb. 1.-THE German Rechstag tender their
most heart felt thanks for the generous donation OF l5O
600 marks for distribution among the suffer re.
Won LEYETZOw,
president of German RciChstag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03
JUSTICE FISHIRS SUCCESSOR.

The Brooklyn Mayor, Controller and City
Auditor. I'm whom tho appointing power u 'cs'eu'
will meet on Tuesday 10 appoint Ponce Ju'uco ~ sue
coed the late Frames g. Fisher Every available means
OF influence IA being brought to bear favor Of some Of
the candidates. As the Controller and Auditor are Dem
Ocrlts It Il not expected that Republican VIII be APP
pointed One candidate recently for an Office In the sl
OF Controller Brinkerhon told that he must nave
Boss McLnngnin's fiyOrlng Influence u nc WouIu
have his claims considered. me salary OF the IOhco
Justice Ia $500 YER. and thrc months more lhhh
venr remain OF tue uncx pircd term OF Mr. flsner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03

Henrico Ia nberk was born in Rome in 1920. His
first TEACHERS music Guelelmo and Borno After
studyiug with them he ma lie his debut in the Theatre
del Fonde Naples In 194l The opera In which he al-
peared on hat occasion 81 Capuletti aontecoho
For two years his first pubc appearance he stud
led hard singing glt aria roles At the end OF
that time his voice suddenly changed In most remark
able manner and he beca at once fine tenor roonsto
Of the hghest vocal register He was at that ne on
gagged a. the pera House In Lisbon. From Lisbon he
went to Barcelona and Madrid and received with
great enthusiasm. In the spring of 1850 Tamoerk APP
peared in Italian opera In London at COvent Garden
At tina time Mario at the height OF his reputation
Tamberliks sncoesS wis immediate and almost without
parallel He frat sang in Masa lIeno," aud auerward
In Norma" " Don iova1m,"" Der FreiSchu'Z.' Ro-
bert Da0e" and many Otn'rs After his first sea on
In London famberk went TO ST. Peersour ana MaIrd
aud back again London In 1883 he sang for the nrt
time in Paris. He afterward went 10 South America
where he won great reDOwn and much w,altn by 81, 8
ing in kio Jan irO. BurnOs Ayres and Moneyideo he
Also sang in ,exlco and Havana. In 1861 TamOerhH
cIe eat the role Of POaO IN tue opera that me anu
be- afterward made mis- I6Out in New-iork In the same