davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-16

TERMS OF sALEt
All sums OF $50 and under, Cash; on all
sums over $50 credit of months will be
given by the purchaser giving bankle note
with approved endorser, interest added.
ANDREW ELIASON,
S. NJ. ENos, Auetioneer Feb9-ts
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-16
M1DDLETowN PRODUCE MARKET.

coppEcTEp WEEKLY BY 8. NJ. REYNOLDS 4 CO.
E'Srs d doz -O0R25c Chickens,
P9SFtnr az h -22625c Spring, 49 D 1904
New Lard, l5gl5c turkeys, lag!o
Sausage, 131I4
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-16
.urrAaET.PFTA MARKETS.
BALTIMORE MARKET

WHEAT o4K,A- -
Seed, 8 sol White, 64G7
I Seed, 9aB1s116 l5cl Oats tDelaware) sO85
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-16
For Rent
For Rent

For Rent.
THE STORE AND DWELLING HOUSE
i in the town of Cecilton, known as :. Me-
gees Corner considered to be good business
stand Either separate or together. Posses
sion at once Apply to or address
JanI9ta april VIM. r. FREEMAN.
Back Creek Mills, Cecil Co., Md.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-16

HOUSEHOLD GOODS.-Halfdoz dozen Mohair
Spring-bottom Chairs and pair Sofas, 100
yards Three-ply Ingram Carpet, nearly
good as new | Black Walnut Desk and
Bookcase. Bureaus and Drawers, Feather
Beds and Bed Clothes. Dining Room and
Kitchen Furniture including an Extension
liable and two Stoves.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-16
THE MARKETS.

MTDDLETOWN GRAIN MARKET.
copRFCTEp WEEKLY BY ISAAC JONES, JR.
WHEAT lC0hINS-
Amber, ! lSf1Q uV n6IoW, 9546O
Timothy Seed 5sQ hlte, 99G2l
Glover Seed, " n G18c Oats, 4sG4s
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-16
Farming Implements ;

dI mug 4Mp1On0ubc
Two Iron-axle Farm Wagons, l nearly new,
made by Barren & Carnagy; l Iron-aXle Ok
cart nearly new ; | Peach Body and Springs,
carries So baskets; l Roller, l Steeltooth
Horse Rake, l Patent Wheel Corn Marker,
made by Carnagy; l Buckeye Self-binder, in
complete order, used but one season; Buck
eye Mower Champion SelEralxe Reaper in
good order; l Buckeye Grain Drill, in COM
plete order: l VanWinkle Grain Fan, Hand
Corn Shelter 2 Syracuse Plows. ttwo-horse);
Oliver PIow, Iron CulIivators, (PlanetJr,1
5 Wooden CultiVators, ! Corn Coverer, nearly
new; One-horse Plows, COncave Plows,
3 Double Harrows. Large Orchard Cultiva-
tor. Grindstone, 3 Ok Chains, Forks, Ralles,
Hoes. Shovels, Double and Single Trees,
Scythe and Cradle, Brier Scythe, Hooks, &c.
HARNESS. sets Single Carriage Har-
ness, l set of Light Double Carriage Harness,
2 sets Wagon Harness, one nearly new, made
by Mr.. Anderson. MiddletOwn, Del. sets
Plow Harness, Brides, Collars, Lines, &C.
CARRIAGES
Two York Wagons, one Family Carriage,
two Carriage Poles.
100 Is tons of Timothy Hay Picked
Pork by the pound, Potatoes and
Turnips by the bushel.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-16

WHEAT u COIN c---
Good to amD. 9AaDI ~ " mte, new, o9YIo
nATS- yellow, +" 65675
Southern, 50952l Rye, 70@73
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-16
PUBLIC SALE !!

The undersigned, intending to discontinue
farming will offer at Public Sale, at his resi-
dence, on the Levels, four miles from Mid
dletown.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-16
Public Sale !!

The subscriber will sell at his farm in Cecil
county, Nd, near st. Augustine,
RObnyOi.I Manor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-15
MRS. LANGTRY And MISS LANGTRY.

Among the persons who were registered at the
St. Nicholas Hotel last night were A. Mackenzie, OF
Toronto and Miss Langtry. Mrs Langtry viii be at the
Albemare to-day. TRIBUNE reporter called OIL Miss
Iangtry and Mr.. Mackenzie last night Mr.
Mackenzie apClOgized for Miss Lsngtry's non
appearance owing to the lateness Of the hour.
Miss Langtry partial to reporters, you know he
said "That little matter about the luggage was most
fhamefuly abused. There is unpeasantness at all
between her and Mrs Lanc,ry. 1t was said that Mrs.
La1gtry had fused 10 forward Mas LangtTys luggage
TO Toronto That was not true, as Miss LAngtry re-
ceived 1t al right Miss Langtry thinks the
Canadians cl arming She in society great deal
in Toronto and enjoyed herself amazingly She returns
10 England by the City OF Richmond 10 morrow. VIII
be her tscort as ain going across ON business nave
10 VISIT England twice year TO buy Tor my nrIn, ana
this Of my regular trips had met Miss LangIy
in England and she was very glad OF the opportunity 10
Visit NY wife In Toronto"
Do you think she viii be unpeasanty treated in
England account Of the newspaper reports OF her
ltTei"
"Oh, no. They understand these things better in Eng
land Mrs Langry and her sister well known there.
and these reports valued at their true worth M.s
LangTy does not mna the little things that have been
printed from time 10 time about her siseTin,aw. be
feve in fact Mrs Langry reads the papers, and
Nine Nssons that effect IL the true answer
10 the question, why did II far with Mr. Freddie
When she did read story OF their acquaintance she
could not, lady. throw up her friend on that &C
count"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-15
THE PRINCESS LOUISE IN BOSTON.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 14.-Thc British
frigate Tcnedos, having board Princess Louise,
rived In Newport Harbor at o'clock mis- morning three
and half days from Bermuda Captain C. G. Fame is in
command. Two drawingrOom ears at the railway
station at Newport waiting TO take the Princess and her
suite to Boston.
The Princess remained in her apartments tho greater
part Of the voyage not being well, notwithstanding the
fact that the weather agreeable.
Colonel DO WnlOn OF Lord Lorne's party. arrived at
Newport Friday evening, bearing letters to the Prin
cess from the Marquis The Princess had intended TO
remain Sunday at Newport and the Marquis would
have Joined her here but upon inquiry IL was found
that the hotel accommOda lions were unsuitable and the
programme was accordingly changed.
Boston, April 14The Princess Louise and party ar
rived here at 545 O'Clock from Newport the Old
Colony road. They met ut tho depot by the Mar
quis and the party driven at TO the Hotel
brunswick, where they will rcst quietly over Sunday
Tie MARQUIS OF Lorno and Duo de Blacas visited the
various points OF interest In THE city this morning In
carriage At about IL O'Clock tho party, with Consul
Henderson called at the CITY Hail. when the Marquis
paid his respects 10 Mayor Palmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-15
DAMAGE AND DANGER FROM FLOODS.

WATERFOWL, n. Y, April 14.-Black River
ice breaking carried of the fumes and dam at Carthage
inctng great damage Twotnrds of the manufactures
are sODped. There a great overflow The 10 wlands.
Ice O foot thick the Black River level moves in large
cakes IN the swift current
SPKIXGFIELD Mass, April 1.-THE Connecticut River
ia rising here at the rate OF halt inch hour, and
reached fourteen feet eight inches above lOwwaer mark
this afternoon The island opposite the city and the
long of Agawam meadows are under water which
has not reached its highest point.
BISMARCK, Oak, April 14.-Ihree hundred feet OF tie
Northern Pacific track here, the west side OF the
river, has been washed out, and the lOwands are ali
under water. Trains delayed both ways The III er
IS rising rapidly.
FRANKLIN FALLS, n. H., April IA Two dams on Sal
Brook swept away last night Loss over &c.
600
soREI One April 14-The water has risen since last
night The upper portion OF tue Southeastern Railroad
bridge at Yamaska has been carried away by the iee
The water completely covers the piers. Tue mails nave
TO be transferred from Yanaska on a hand-car
OTTAWA, Ont, April 14-Ibe floods on the Rldean
River rapidly subsidng The water has fallen tdree
Feet since yesterday afternoon ana no iuftDei dddoe 10
apprehended.
feet and half in ne last twentyfour hours and is su
rising.
FERGUS Ont, April lathe flood Grand River
carried away Reid and senpes dams, aud the iceis now
edged against the bridge above Wilson's mill which is
d great danger.
LANCASTER, ont April 14.-Tbe Rver RaiSin has risen
flooded and number OF small bridges has been carried
away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-15
MYSTICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES,

At the Madison Square Theatre they have
acce pted now piece-it is a comedv-by Mr. Young the
auth Or of Jonquil and Pendragon." Mr. Young Is
now in London.
On Monday, May z, at the Standard Thea
ire Mss Alice May, the English prma donna, VIII make
her first appearance America in Bafe's spectacular
opera "Satanela," which will he produced Win cnnsV
new scenery, costumes and properties.
J A new Scriptural Operetta, entitled "David,
the son Of jesse" libretto by Mr. L. 5. BROOKS ana
mns,c by professor f. c. Phelps of Brooklyn. will
be gwen at the Brooklyn Academy OF Music on Monday
evening April 10
MIR. Mapleson's spring season closed yester-
day with a smooth and enjoyable performance OF
"Fau.t " AZ the matinee. The Academy OF Music was
crowded in every part with OF the largest audiences
of this any season
The Arion Society will give concert in
steinway Hail. on Sunday evening April % assisted by
Mr. John F. Rhodes (violin) Mr. Jacob Graft Mr.. Franz
Remmertz and grand orchestra under direction or
Herr Max Bruch
We were requested, day or two ago., by
letter-from person claiming to represent Mr.. Harry
Watkns-tO state that play called Lillian, had
been written by Mr. Watkins, and produced, quietly and
obscurely, on Monday night April 0, at the Turf Club
Theatre, with the daughter of Nj Watkins in leading
character, for purpose of testing the piece as
material for the Watkins Family to star with next sea
The information proves to nave been untrust-
worthy In important particular. The play was In
fact, " New Men and Ola Acres"
MILWAUKEE, April 14.-Ludwig Barnay APP
peared here last night at the Grand Opera House as
King Lear and was warmly received. There was no
standing IN the building afer the performance
begun. There twenty-five recalls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-15

DIED.
ALLAIRE.on Friday 18th Inst. Ella F. Janvrin beloved
Funeral services sunday, SIP her lao residence les
InteTnent at Nsw.ROch Monday morning.
Newburyport Mass, papers please copy.
CAMP-On Friday. April Is, Ellen, widow Of Joseph W.
Camp aged % years.
Relatives and friends invited further
NewJersey papers please copy.
CILLEY-On April H. at Exeter ~ II. Lavlna b.. widow
OF the late Joseph Lonsfeow Cey In tho 10Th year OF her
GALLUP-At orange, y. j.; Saturday. April H. 1888.
simeon ~ Ganp IN Tue oSih wear o. ms age s,, p,c
Church, on Tuesday, 17th inst at 2 p N. 800
Please omit flowers
residence 1877 Vest 4ethst Jane W. wife OF Richard
Funeral from ST. stephens Church 4Ghst. between 9th
and 9Th ayes, Monday the 10th INST. at O'Clock.
JARDINEon Thursday morning 18th inst, Joseph son OF
Funela The Church OF St the Baptist of
S5hst anu Lexington ave. on Monday morning next at
l0OcOck
LIVINGSTON Saturday Apr H. at her late residence
10 /! wash gton square Mary L. Livingston widow OF
NOTICE. t' Of i HiS.is Ref r'sSf''OH
MARyINIn Brooklyn. on Saturday morning April Il. in
OF Charles II. and Mary +. Marvin.
sts. on Monday. lGthinst, at3pm.
ROCKwELL-At eidgehed, Conn. the 10Th inst, Of
pneumonia. Mary widow OF Francis A. Rockwell. in the
Funeral a; her late residence on Sunday at O'Clock p M
SACERSuideny Friday April 49, at his residence. 346
4thaye, William Saucr. aged 81 years.
an. 1 o. ns and al s e e@oeT nj The
Society Of I2mmany The Iamnaay Ian General Commit.
invited 70 attend The funeral services az Il James, Lu-
day. Apnl H. At II a. IN.
Piease omit flowers.
TRAVIS-At Yorktown y. Y, Adah widow James Travis
WGCKHAM ON Friday, April -, Joseph Wickham. In the
Relatives and friends ivtei 70 asai the funeral from
his ate residence 81 Monroe place Brooklyn ct o'clock
Iuteiment at ,lattuck. L. L. on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-15
DESTRUCTIVE STORM IN ARKANSAS.
HOUSES SWEPT AWAY AND MANY PERSONS INJURED
--RGPOEls OF Loss or LIE.

HOUSES SWEPT AWAY AND MANY PERSONS INJURED
--REPOEIs OF Loss or LIE.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, April Ia dispatch to
The Gd-cue from ozark. ARK, says: Shortly before
! o'clock this morning disastrous tornado struck
white oaks station, the Li,ic Rock anI Fort smith
Raroadteu miles west OF this place. from southwest
hastorm foowcda nd lasted until the ground
cred with ice f. II. Pscr pO .tnastor lost his
and residence and probably most Of The
mail Three hundred dollars IN currency
was also scattered by the winds, $50 being
L. r. IT, Walacc'A house, stable and store occupied by
j. G. Cox were destroyed. also the houses Of j.
C. McMurrly and all others at that place. Tho path OF
tue storm averaged three miles In width 1t came from
south OF tho river at point White oaks.
The telegraph wire was blown down Tor nearly four
miles and no icuces be seen where Trees two
and three feet n diameter uprOOici, broken aud
twisted Ike tUies. carload OF lumber enpticd,
the side stakes beng brohcu off short
Reports 81 destruction ~ property and OSA ollie como
from every direction Thomas f.. Ross and wife and
william Heron, living one mile north OF here,
fatally injured and their houses swept away ". j. Nc
Cain, David Han, John BIdsurc AMI Wallace all lost
their houses. Daniel Wade william Ham and
H. Harper also lost all their buildings. The Union
ARE in ruins. Daniel Wade lost everything
IN his house At GAYS NH, $50 miles Wcst, small
h0usc s all that remains standing h. j. Lcwis's house
and laf dozen others are IN runs. The tornado
reached Conway, Faulkner COnny,On the same railway,
In the afternoon from the northeast. Nobody was
killed bat several persons badly injured.
Inc Catholic aud Baptist churches both Destroyed.
billiard IL Co.'S planning mill was swept away. Ihe
rooted ana the 'front.' OF Browns drug blown
Ia. The total loss will probably exceed $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-15

Y -. which should he accounted the best But Honey
s..d and Mr.. Davidge was not equaied IN the part
- nv stoddart or any other competitor Mrs Cham
Lain Emily Jordan Will be the Marehioness, and her
.rance for 1t ia superatiyey good; ehe can act 1t.
~ q she will not substitute pretenious arrogance Tor
.otural haute1r. Tho temperance here OF Mr. EDen
p,nptop is TO be noted with satisfaction He IA our
ns. Juvenile comedan-a vigorous and snowy actor, but
.s,able Of repose and grace conscious OF what a
.or,ous nature comedy acting requires; full OF
ceiling; and, IL somewhat prone to excessive
armament at least free from that mental pow
erty from which nothing can be expected beyond
graceful attitndessupoD the pSror hearthrug MrPymp
Ton will he the DAiroy Handsome and piQuant Selma
Daaro has been cast for Polly and the clever eccentric
Felix Morris for GeTIdge Here, indeed is play
fitted Looking back 10 the first night of Caste IN
Anerica-at the little house which had been WalacX g.
near tie southwest corner OF Broadway and Broome
street-many plsygoer must remember what spen-
did surprise the comedy and what brilliant ehec
the acting produced. Mr. and Mrs Florence Mrs. Chah-
frau Mr.. Davidge, Mrs G. n. Gilbert owen Mario"e'
and Ed ard Lamb that cast The best that can
he wished for Mr. Pitts enterprise Is said when we ex
tress the hope that his curtain may rail- on as ogn
stene nd as happy audience as those that ghmer
Through our memory of that night Of the long ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-15
DISCORD IN THE IROQUOIS CLUB.
AN ASTONISHING SPEECH BY MAYOR HARRISON
FREE TRADE NOT WINNING PLANK FOR THE
DEMOCRACY.
my Tpt nc ID III IN ruF rRrRuSvI
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l


DEMOCRACY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEI
CHICAGO, April l4.-An incident occurred Mt the
IrOquois Club banquet last night which was not
down on the bill and which has served to
create. in certain measure. comment to-
day among those who were present, and among
Democratic leaders generally Mayor Harrison, oil
this city, was mentioned for the concluding toast
and when he arose to speak it was after =
o'clock in the morning. He Immediately
deserted the topic named for him and
proceeded to discuss the tariff. Those preceding
him who had vcntured upon that topic made a iull
advocacy of free trade, and the dlssenting
ances with which the concluding speaker proceeded
ill up his time served, at least, to guarantee MN
the close attention of those present. His position
coucbed in the following extract from Ills
speech:
To-day, he said you may make your tam Ior
revenue plank In your next re'olu'I FTee
nos DEMOCRACY %o p' at time Free not
.Giye protection to home industry" and .S MI:
Hurbut himself says tariff for on, revenue re
then You may win on a doctrine, on principle
of sort when the finances in bad condition,
YOU cannot brin. on Change Of that sort when coun
try Is prosper3gs You cannot change pomv the
the people, when the people have living wages ana
nS Free svSy trade thing of people
educ lted up 1t. good thing twenty years ago
when held the power of the Administration In WASH
ngton but take that your plank and You do not win
from the Republican party single one Of ITS adhcfchts.
You will drive thousands OF our own people from our
ranks and you will probably have Presidential candl-
date writing letter at the wrong moment that Kills
your platform.
The guests Mr.. Harrison proceeded, sat aghast-
Mr. Bayard looked dark and moved away from the
table Thomas Hoyne, turning his back to the
speaker. expressed his dspleasuro by shaking his
aged head Hurlbert and Villas and Congressman
Springer held a whispered conference. The club
men sat glum, and not syllable
Of applause and escaped them. Harrison, as the
marks of Misrepresentation increased. grew more We,
hement swung his hands over Springers head and
shook his finger near Bayards nose. The moment
the Mayor was done the gathering broke Mp With
out congratulating him and without applause,
That" shouted Hoyne, was the ID out
rage a guest ever perpeirated on "A host" Ilanl-
son." answered Lew Il. Letter, in n loud voice.
" il ass tarIil Tor revenue oniy ~ tie
MAN plank in the platform Of rho lrOquois CAB.
The papers this morning printed Il speech when
had been given them as the one MI Harrison wOuld
deliver and, owing TO the late hour. nc true YER
sion was no; given publicity out viii be published
fO.mOTrOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-15
MIDNIGHT WEAIHER REPORT
GOVERSMENT INDICATIONS.
Sym9p5s for he plH teeuiy-l1u h1rs

SytJpSis Tor me piN terttBfDW MUS
WASHINGTON, April ID a. m.-The storm
which central near Omaha yesterday morning has
moved uorthwar1 and is central near Duluth VIC
lent local have prevailed IN the Upper Mis,is
sppi and Missouri Valleys. and In tue Upper Lake
gon, where dang winds and rain continue Light
rain, reported from the Lover Mississippi valley and
Western Gulf states with Bostacr In Texas. where
the temperature has fallen nom loo to DO. Cool
and fair weather continues the Atlantic coast, with
castcry winds Warmer ,outhcry winds prevail in the
Eastern Gdf States Ohio valley ard Llsr region. and
colder uor,hery winds in Minnesota aud Dakota, and
thence southwark 20 Texas. The temperature Ia. fallen
so the Lower Missouri Valley. aud 10 H. generally
below freezing at Rocky Mountain stations.
Indications Tor L1-dIL
For New England and the Middle Atlantic States
FAIR weather followed during the ngIt b. IN
crc1sug cuuncss and rain, lower barometer southeast
10 sOutIwesi winds.
For the region. increasing ciOudinrss and
rain. sputhcry Winds aud lsIhug barometer To-
lowed IN tho wet portion by colder westerly winds and
rising barometer
For thc Upper Lake region. the Upper Mississippi and
MstOIr NaCFs. rain Witn partly CoudY colder weather,
winds general from southwest TO northwest, higher
barometer.
CautoHGrV Signals.
Csutonary signals continue at udlanolA and Calves
ton, aud from ChIncoteaSuc 10 sandy HOOK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-15

PEDEsTRIANIsM AND PHYSIOLOGICAL STDfU-
LATIoN.-Among the eminent foreign names which have
been conspicuous the discussion OF the alcohol ques-
tiou, ID that OF NEW Mattieu Williams, the distinguished
writer and scientist who gives 1t rs his opinion that the
only beverage for obtaining the marimum work out
Of any piece OF human machinery is water as pure rs
possible while all other beverages, including even tea
and coffee ginger boer and all such connections tho
so-eaed temperance drinks. prejudcla to anybody
not under medical treatment Mr.. Williams declares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-15
THE NEWHALL no USE Arson TRIAL.

MILWAUKEE, April 14.-The Scheller trial
Is nearing close. The examination OF witnesses for tho
prosecution closed yesterday and the defence
opened wish argument by Mr.. Ebbets, who claimed
that nothing had been proved to connect scheer with
the burning the Newbal House George Scheler took
tho stand himself at this mornings session OF the court
aud told TIE OF his lie. He rcccd the inclnents or
MS connection with the Newhal House. and for
tl,e stock on hand In the bar-roOm. His testimony
agreed with th at Of Bingham, who swore 10 finding him
i'm bed on the ornng OF the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-15
MARRIED.

BAGLEY-BRUsH-on April II, at the residence of the
to Lily Brush.
CHELLBoRG-LANE-on April y, at St Pauls N. F.
Church, by Bishop G. D. Poss. ID. D., LID q. Sacket
Chebog to Alice L. Lane daughter Of the late John Lane
All Of this city.
PHILLIPS-CORBETr-On Thursday April IL, at the Col
legate Dutch church, 4sth ST. and 5thave by the Rev.
Thomas ;. Hastings D. d., Charlotte Berry daughter OF
Robert II. COrbet esq, to George d. Phillips All Of New
York.
TERRY-CASE-At Jamaica, L. T. the IL tn INST, by the
Lewis Lampman Mrs Charlotte f. Terry of jamaica
to Zina Case Of Brooklyn
Al notices Of marriages must be Endorsed With Jul
name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-15
AREA OF WHEAT IN EUROPE.

WASHINGTON, April 14.-A report from the
London agent OF the Department OF Agriculture makes
the probable deer In Of wheat In Great Britain
Is per cent and 10 per cent in France There also
reduction of area in Russia. Ia Austria Hungary a full
breadth boen s0wn. Tue condition OF the plant at
the present time is not generally very favorable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-15

that to soundboded man, there IL danger In drink
ing any quantity Of cold water in the hottest weather.
provided Ia swallowed slowly and In proof Of this he
mentions having himself taken as much az O dozen
quarts in the course Of stiff mountain climb when
persprng profusey, and suffered the slightest
Inconvenience but the contrary water enabled him
even TO enjoy the burning rays OF the sun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-15
CLOSE OF The list REGIMANT FAIR.

The Seventy first Regiment Fair closed last
night. The prize, album for the most popular lady
connected with the fair voted to Mrs H. c. Dexter
The Grand Army sword was awarded TO Major Bullard
TheswOd the popular commissioned officer In the
First OF Second Corps won by Captain ;. q. Blake
ley TIE sword for the mos popular ofhcer III the Keg
Army the National Guard awarded to Colonel
George scott. The Officers of the fair said last even
ing that the total receipts would amount 10 not less than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-15
ARUNAWAY IN TIE PARK.

Miss Blair, of No. 305 West Eighty fourth
81 sat by the side OF coachnan Peter Parsons IN
light wagon yesterday morning AT the Eghty-iourih
st. gate on the West Drive OF Central Park the horse
became frightened and turning suddenly upset the
wagon and dashed through the gate Parsons was
thrown out Miss Blair cluEg TO the wagon. Park
Policeman Foley caught the horse save few bruises
las ar "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-15
KILLED By THE FALL OF 4 BALCONf,

number Of persons gathered in the rooms OF
Mrs. Riley ON the second floor of No. IA
Elm-st. last night. They became noisy and
William Deman, who lived on the first floor.
fight ensued. and some OF the people III
tie room rushed out on the balcony. The balcony
fell and the persons were thrown 10 the ground
John White, coored, was killed and Mrs. Riley was
fatally injured and was taken to ST. Nincents Hos
pitaL Drmau WAS arrested,