davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-08-30

Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 29.--Elour. quiet,
firm supertine, 81 25a3b2 extra, s3.75ai25;
Pennsylvania family, Soa5.25; Minnesota extra,
S5.5Oa5.50.
Rye flour $50, a.
Wheat, quiet, easie, 20 2'western red sl.l5A;
No. 3 do red, sl1', No. l Pennsylvania
re1 sl.l714; No. 2 De'avar ed, SIG
Corn. tirnlef sail We ", iaB5c.; do. mixed,
dc; No. nl'Nci, f5abj-.
Oats, ~ I.- -ceaiy o. | white 43c;
W.. g, ilt9ti2 So. do, 50c- No. 2
.I.l3.ol :. az
II. y. scer'H ,Gi sc.
7 d, IN 'ti-t, 81 .75aI. M".
tt.s, u.lLA.; sl.40.
fs"oijions, fairly active mess pork, sl4 5Oa
1870 ,moked hams, l411al5c.; picked hams,
I21aalSl4G.
Lard, quiet; city refined, 915alOc.; loose
butchers, SlAaSxc.; prime steam, $3.50.
Butter, easier; moderate demand Pennsyl-
wanna and Western creamery extra, 20c; West
ern good to extra, l2al5c. rolls, dull, 7alGc
Eggs, supply small, firm ; Pennsylvania
extra, 2214a25c.; Western do. 2l1Sa22c.
Cheese, firm; New York full cream, 954al0c.;
Western, fair to good, 7a71ac; Pennsylvania
poor grade, la5c.
Petroleum, dull; refined, 7l4a73sc.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-08-30

Market in good shape, peaches scarce,
and prices high. Ruling grade, Crsw-
ford's, quoted as follows: Retail, Ter
half peck, 2JaS5 cents; wholesale, Per
basket, rs cents to 41.25.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-08-30

Associated rress DlHpatcn by special Wires.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Cotton, dull ; sales,
25J bales middling uplands, l0Isc. midding
Orleans, lU5sC.
Flour ,dui.rrices without important change;
receipts, 1873 barrels; sales, lO,OOO barrels ;
state and Western, dull superine state,
sS25ai extra do, 10; choice do Si.5Oa6 ;
fancy, do. s6.l0a1.25 round hoop Ohio, Silica
"a; choice do Si.6UaG76; supertne Western,
81 2>ai common to good extra do. si.OOaI. 50:
choice do. siJCa72j; choice white wheat, do.
Sh,25ai % I; southern, quiet sales. $40 barrels;
common to fair extra, sL25a5.30; good TO
choice, do. s5.3ia6.S755.
Wheat, opeued weak afterwards advanced 4
aI9c. trade only moderate; No. | white, 81. 10;
receipts, lS6. 500 bushels; sales, lB,UD bushels;
No. red, August sl.l7aLl7l4, 1900 do. sep
teipher, Sl.l7Ikal IN; $40 bushels October,
SllS3sal. ~ 2OU,OOU bushels December 81 22Js
al.Al4; $1,000 bushels January, ST. 26al 26Sa;
5000 bushels February, sl.275s; 10000 bushels
November, Sl.2l$4al 22LA.
Corn, Lsal4c, better, quiet receipts, 1872 lis
bushels sales go, 900 bushels mixed Western
spot, 5Ia6i 1Sc.; do. future. CLASSIC.
Oats, dull, rather weak receipts, l05 800
bushels ;sales, 5000 bushels, including No O.
mixed October, 35ssc; state, 4Oa4Sc,; West.
err, 3iaS7c.
Beef dull and nominal; new extra mess,
sl2.5Ual3
Pork, dull, weak; spot new mess, yl4al4. 12lS.
Lard, shade easier and dull steam rem.
dere9 $50.
Butter quiet and steady; Western, 9a22c,
PSnnsylvsnia creamery, 22Sa2Sc; State, l5a23c
Eggs, steady; 22a22E,
Spirits OF turpentine dull, 4lo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-09
ACCIDENTS on RAILWAYS.

CINCINNATI April s.-A special dispatch to
The Commercial Gazette from Falmouth. KY, says that
the engine OF special passenger train on the Kentucky
Railroad was thrown into ditch Butler by running
into land slide. The engineer slightly injured, but
the fireman was killed.
WINNIPEG, Man., April Son the Canada
Pacific RR Friday evening express train from the
south into freight train at Niyerve. The fireman
of the jumped from the engpe but the engineer
stood ut his post and was killed. One passenger was
severely injured and several others were slightly
hurt.
ST. LOUIS April s.-A passenger train on the Gull.
Colorado and Santa Fe Railroad was wrecked Oh Friday
near Cedar Hill, Tex Most OF the badly dam
aged Two messengers had their legs broker,
aud the bsggage-master seriously hurt intel nay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-09
NEWPORT NOTES.

NEWPORT, r. l., April S.-Marshall Woods,
Of Providence, Edward Matthews, OF New-fork Nathan
Matthews aud George AmOry and G. Weld, of Boston,
were in town last week
Dr. \. Weir Mitchell, OF Philadelphia, has taken No.
Gun cottage for the season.
Captain Edward Field. OF the United states Army, Will
deliver the grafton here on Memorial Day
II is understood that sias H. Wetherbee. OF New-York
has rented his cottage Honneyman Hui for the season.
William Post, of New-York, has leased "Maycroft,"
tho residence IN BeeYue-ave. owned by 8. W. Pomcroy
jr OF New York who Is il Europe with his family
George Tiffany, broher-in-law OF August Belmont, OF
New-York was a candidate on the Equal Rights ticket
for Assembyman In this city Wednesday, The ticket
was defeated by a small majority Mr.. It's name was
used without his authority
William Sellers OF Philadelphia, has leased cottage
for the coming season. -, ,,,.
George s. Brown, or Baltimore. bas taken fahsy COT
tage" owned by G. A. Andrews. OF New York
Mrs George flchmOr OF Boston, WIN occupy lhe Eyre
cottage and the Rev. DR.. w. f. Morgan, OF New-Nork,
the Hunt cottage. go $500, -.
The report that Lord Vaudeville has leased James
Gordon Bennetrs villa Is untrue, Lady MandsVille ana
brother H. YZnugn, being IN iowa on FRIDAY IO tne
purpose Of engaging cottage. Cottages nave Deen
rented by Walter l.. Kane and Theodore h Clip Ds OF
New-YOrk and Donneli Swan, or baltimore. charles
Oerch0 and George Bend, OF New York, ana Harvey NJ
Shepard, OF Boston, III town. Real estate agents
state that they have received in tne past TWO days
large number OF applications for cottages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-09
MUSICAL NOTES.

Mr.. f. Korbay, assisted by his pupils, will
give concert in Chckerng Hall Thursday evening
April IL.
Mr.. Jerome Hopkins will give his eighteenth
annual springtde" concert at the Star Theatre on
Tuesday afternoon April "a
At Mr.. John Lavine's annual concert at
seinway Hall on April IL, Mime. Albani will sing (her
last appearance in NewYork this season. with other
artists OF Mr.. Mapleson's opera company.
In consequence of the illness of Mime. Thai
the performance Of "Groe Groha at the Casino for
tonight is changed to La Perichoe with Theo for the
last time as La Pefichole
AT the sixth and last concert of the New
York Philharmonic Clubs tomorrow In
Chickering Hail. Mr. Richard Hoffman will appear. and
the club will be further assisted by Messrs r. Kluge-
scheid and + Danz (vollns; Mr.. f. Hem
mann Viola, and Mr. F. Aubert (violon-
cello, The programme includes schumanns piano-
forte) quartete in fat Top. 40, the adagio from
Rubnstein's minor Quertette and the scherzo from
Cherubnos quarette in fiat, and svendssns octette IN
major Top. 81. Besides the pianoforte part In the
scnunann work Mr.. Hoffman will play nocturne OF
Rubnstein, gavotte of Sgambati ana Wagner's Spin
ming Song" transcribed by IL. A. Wolleniaupt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-09
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
MOVEMENTS OF STARS.

Lawrence Barrett is, this week, IN Kansas
<., Mr and Mrs Florence are in BOSTON, Miss
CaIton WIN appear this week, in Terre Hau'e' VIM
oonn.. Eyansye Hopkipsville and Nashvile--.. Mrs.
Iauptry appears this week. in Springfield Mass new
Haven Hartford and Providence. ..-John L. haymono
deyotes the present week to Baltimore Mo'
C.,,,o,ob Mary Anderson, Nine. Modjeska, Charles
uvnaban, and salsbury's Troubadours appear,
simultaneously, in New-York, tonight. .. Annie
Pxley acts in Baltimore this week ..Aldrich ana
Parsloe are in Boston Boucicault continues MS
engagement ut the Star Theatre New-York-..De
man Thompson appears, this week. In Williamsburg
Jnovio Barnay after acting for one week in Chicago
proceeds TO Milwaukee, appearing there tomorrow
night Frank Mayo will be seen, this week. In VII
Harrisburg Mile Rhca gives this week to I,n f.
Mime Gestipger appears ton nsh Msrysvtle
and Nevada JsDsuschsak apP sxHa ,ns
week In wilimsntic, Norwich ;laes motifs
and New Britain. .bgnor oal''ni "nu SA"'" ~
will emerye tonight In Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-09
FASHION NOTES.

Pompons hang from colored ribbon bows
worn US crayats.
Embroldcres on light wool fabrics are done in the
cross stitches OF od-fashioned samplers
Raspberry red succeeds strawberry aud tcrra-cotta
the purplsh raspberry shades are the most
The small capoe entirely covered with vioets ana the
brrn and strings Of Valepcennes lace Is charming po-
net Tor blondes.
Cocks heads, kittens, waters, hoops and half-moons
are the loosely annes TO be used for country
and yachting dresses.
Brandebourgs join the panels on the sides OF skirts OF
wool dresses and loops OF bbon Ill up the centre space
between panels OF silk grensdine.
Black straw bonnes bound and trimmed with gold
braid Rosstes of tho braid aud notched black velvet
ribbon surround the crown.
The new Vatican and court train draperics are az
tached TO the left shoulder instead Of just below the
neck
Scotch plaid silks OF very dark coors are used In oom
binatiou with surab and cashmere for semi-dress
costumes for early spring.
Nunsyeiling dresses for young ladies' have gimps Oh
velvet set in with point and front aud high pun
OF velvet on each shoulder.
Pale pink and blue cashmere wrappersare cut Out IN
battenent squares down each side OF tho 'front.' aud
daisy or rosebud is embroidered In each square,
The Fedora bonnet has pointed Drim, with puned
crown and Is made OF the yellow silks and faces that
Sarah Bernhsrdt has brought into fashion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-09
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
PLANS OF OREGON COMPANIES.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, April SC. A. Spot
ford private secretary Of Henry Willard who arrived here
yesterday, says agreement has been made between
the Oregon and Transcontnenta Company and the Ore
gop and California Railroad Company by which the Ore
gon aud Transcontinental Company shall complete and
equip the remaining 125 miles Of the southern
extension, receiving therefor $3600.0oO In FIRST
mortgage and $3,S00,00O in second mortgage bonds
The Oregon and Transcontinental Company will lease
the Oregon and California system for 900 years,
interest the frst and second mortgage bonds and
oregon and California COMPANY: also $500 900 per
annm for three and halt years to be distributed os
dividends at the rate OF 22 cent on the preferred
stock of the Oregon California company The Oregon
and Transeon nental Company, after July l. 1856, VIII
pay 80 ceut OF the earnings 10 the lessor Win
guarantee that this shall be sufficient to pay the hxed
charges and $4,000 per year Tor maintenance, ana
minimum dividend OF 2is per cent on the preferred
atock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-09

promised her. As he did not doubt that their
publication would injure Miss Anderson In
her profession and in her private me- nc
,ra.u,.a nr Griffin would like to get possession of
them No notice was paid Of this letter. and Dr. mar
sbo wrote again, saying that he would certainly have
tha i.tters published unless he paid $1,000
for them Dr. griffin then sent the letters 70 Cnet
of Police Hesel VITA instructions TO look up Dr. mar
shs Ard ont his character. aud have him prosecuted
for blsckmail. He further stated that ne mad "a
nicturs OF Miss Anderson In state that would
pnT he pleasant to be made public and that unless he
was paid $4,000 copies Of this picture would De tases
He,sr alter little investigation determined TO turn
the mater over 10 the Post Office authorities, and
Snecial gent Coates ts now working liz up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-09
DIscoRD IN THE LOCAL IRISH RANKS.


Mr. PARSELLs WAYS NOT PLEASING TO SOME IRISH
AMKRIcASs-THE DYNAMITE PATTY THE PARTY
OF THE FUTURE.
About one hundred and fifty delegates from yari-
ous Irish societies in New-York. Jersey City and
Brooklyn assembled in Germania Hall yesterday
afternoon. expectngto meet and hear the report OF
the committee appointed by Dr. w. u. Wallace,
president of the Pamell Reception Committee, to
complete arrangements for the reception OF the Irish
leader. DR.. Wallace's committee was not there TO
receive them, whereupoD great uproar ensued. A
chairman was appointed and the delegates began
to declare" themselves.
1.-THE first thing want to state" said dele
gate as that DR.. Wallace il absent Intentionally.
He didn't dare to meet with the rascally COM
mittee he has appointed. IL is John Dewey who Is
managing this business. He Is running Wallace.
and we repudiate tho whole thing" There was
great excitement and cheering at this, and another
delegate jumped to his feet and moved that we
fuse to indorse DR.. Waaces committee"
LET it be understood that we know what Wallace
is after He wants to repudiate the dynamite
party He wants TO cut of the physical force
movement. we won't let him. We the ma
iorty III America. We are all dynamiters. Hurrah
for O'Donovan Rosa ~
After the passage of the resolution, another was
introduced declaring that 1--WE will receive Par
nell, but we will have him know that Parliament
| tary and Land League agitation IS dead. What is
needed now Is dynamite dynamite! dynamiteW
Two recent ImpOrtations were then introduced to
the meeting. The first declared that the true rehi
edy henceforth was 10 cut the bowels of the first
EDgllshman we meet" while the second stated that
"a little tiny bit OF dynamite judicousy placed in
| the heart of London, would free dear Erin"
When three men the floor at once, the
scene ~ interesting; when the three. however, are
talking broad Irish at once, it is nothing less than
thrilling. The next resolution called forth tremon;
dous uproar. II was to declare that Parnell all
very well in his way bnt it was a very bad
way; "that tho who were going 10 try
and run the Philadelphia Convention Mooney.
Hynes. John Dewey and the rest-were good enough
in their way but that the meeting declares that
the dynamite party is the party of America and OF
the future" II was added that ii Parnell did not
ccme to America, they would give a reception to
ODOnOvan Rosa.
1t was stated by Delegate Clifford that in their Sc
cessiOn from the Wallace party the whole OF the
Parnell Land League Of America would be with
them. The statement was received with wild APP
plause.
Tie meeting then appointed committee 20 sum;
mon all dissatisfied societies 10 the Germania Hall
next Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-09
RATES ON DRESSED BEEF.

CHICAGO, April S.-P. D. Armour, the lead
ing shipper of dressed beef said in inter lew night
not his intention to visit NewYork at the
OF the coming meeting OF the joint executive COM
mitee OF the trunk lines the question OF raising tho
rate for carrying refrigerator beef He did not think
his presence he felt assured the rate would
not be raised He understood that the Baltimore and
Ohio and Grand Trunk roads would not submit TO an in
crease and would the matter pushed, draw out OF
the pool He considered the refrigerator beef trade as
established. railroad man. whose name is not given.
The Tribune says asserts that ut the last meeting OF
agents of the Esst-bound pool the vote stood to 3
AGAINST recommending raise IN Rates dressed beef,
and that OF the reads in pool win oppose it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-09
OBITU GARY.
THE REV. DIR. A. II. PARTRIDGE.

he REV, DIN. #, IT. T Nh IhIDUE'
The Rev. DR.. Alfred ii. Partridge, rector of
ChrsChurch IN Bedfordave. Brooklyn, died yesterday
morning at his home No. 160 Rossst, Brooklyn after
a long and painful Illness beginning with pneumonia.
DIR. Partridge born Hatfield Mass.. December
IA 1911. He graduated from the Episcopal General
Theological Seminary IN this city in june 1885, and was
ordained by Bishop onderdonk deacon in st. Marks.
in-the- Bowery IN the sarno year. He then
became the assistant minister OF ST. Matthews Protes-
tant Episcopal Church. in Bedford ~ Y, where he
ordained priest In the following year He then sue
ceeded the Rev. 8. Nichols OF st. Matthews
Church, where he remained for seventeen YEAR,. He
aided largely that time in establishing churches In
WeBtchester County. In May, 1855. he was called 10
the rectorship OF Christ Church, in Brooklyn 4. d.
where he remained until his death.
Under the ne rector the church thrOve and the hand
some stone structure occupied built In 1860 at
a cost of about 900. On Easter Sunday. two weeks
ago. Dr. Partridge sent loving message TO his people
from his dying bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-09
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for ne past f,p.nty.tOur hours

Synopsis for ne past tc:nty,fow hours
WASHINGTON, April 81 a. m.-Clear weather
prevails in all districts except the West Gulf and
North Pacific coasts where late reports show continued
rain The temperature has fallen slightly in Virginia
the South Atlantic and ufsates, and risen about 1Oo
in Lake regonand thence southwestward to Texas.
southerly TO westerly winds prevail in the Lake region
the Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys and north
east to northwest winds continue in the Middle States
and Southern States east OF the Mississippi and westerly
10 southerly winds in NewEngland. There are ndica-
lions that storm Of considerably energy Is central
north OF Minnesota moving eastward
Indications for today
For the Middle Atlantic States. fair weather,
south TO west winds. lower barometer.
For New-Engand, slightly south TO west
Winds fair weather, lower barometer.
For the Lower Lake region, warmer fair weather
southeast to southwest winds. lower barometer.
For the Upper Lake region partly cloudy
weather rain in northern portions sOuhery 10 westerly
Winds lower barometer IN the southern and por
tons.
For the Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys,
fair weather in southern portions, occasional
rain In northern portion mostly from south west
falling barometer In the Missouri and southern portion
OF the Missouri Valley
Cdnfi0ndrv Signals.
Cautionsry signals continue al Hateras Macon Kitty
Hawk and Cape Henry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-09
PLANNING A Rapid TRANSIT AVENUE.

Mayor Low talked with some of the Brooklyn
members Of the Legislature at his home on Columbia
Heights on Saturday regarding plans for avenue for
rapid transit from the Bridge. He advocated the
proposed extension OF Fatbush-ave from its end at
E,lto,st 10 the sapdsst entrance TO the Bridge He
places the cost at S3000.000. The plan he advocated
was TO have city open the street ana devote portion
of N 10 transit by steam elevated and streecar surface
roads deriving revenue from the companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-09
STILL HOPING TO RECEIVE PARYELL.

PHILADELPHIA, April S.-The Central Union,
composed of delegates from the various branches In
Philadelphia OF tine Land League met this afternoon to
arrange for the national convention, which win occur
here the 26h inst The executive committee was In
struoted to Issue call for public meeting TO arrange
for banquet 70 be tendered Mr. Parnel upon his ar
rival here to attend the convention. despatch was
read from James Mooney, president Of the National
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-09
fBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBuxs.l

fBY TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRiBUkkJ
SANFORD, Fla, April 8.-The President passed The
day quietly leaving the hotel carly to attend scr
vice at the Protestant Episcopal Church in the
morning. He will leave here in the morning for =
t1p down the Kissimmes River, stopping at the
orange grove of Lewis Lawrence, of Utica who has.
place at Maitland twelve miles from here Thence
he win 60 to Orlando where he will look in upon
Sunday-school picnic and take dinner. dc wiz
take boat thcre and cast fly on the Kissimmee
River In the afternoon The length Of his stay down
the Kissimmee will depend upon the humor OF the
fish, the mosquitoes and the red midgets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-09
ATTEMPT TO BLACKMAIL NARY ANDERSOl
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TnrBUSE.i

IBf TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
FiTTsBuRG, April SAN attempt to black
mail Mary Anderson, tho actress, by DIR. A. q.
Marshall, skiea but worthless physician of this
civ' became known tonight. although the
se'eanpt was made some two menths ago. DR..
Marshall about ak months ago was released from the
fensentiary, where he had term OF four years
isr pems implicated In of malpractice which be-
come notssious Some time in the early part OF
January he wrote 10 Dr. Hamilton Grn Mise Andersons
sspfasher, saying that he had his possession some
etsrs written BY Aiss Anderson which greatly com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-09
DIGGING UP EVIDENCE IN a GRAvEYARD

BosroN, April SIT is stated that those
who present at the grave robbery" ct the Tewk
bury Almshouso on Friday, when coffin taken up.
arc witnesses that there was no dcsecralon. ~
the coffin had long been empty 1t Is understood that
Governor Butter will show Just where the grave was
robbed and by whose authority. An ofheer
of the State, armed with the proper permission
from the authorities of the town of Tewksbury entered
the grounds in broad daylight Friday in plain sight
OF the amsh0use, and dug up and removed An empty
cofin which forwarded TO Boston, together with
the cross which had marked the grave. Without any at-
tempt at smen the c0fin, wrapped up In Runny
cloth, was carried to the state House ana deposited
therein for safe-kecpng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-09
AUGUSTUS WARD.

FARMIXGToN, CoNN, April S.-Augustus
Ward, prominent resident Of Hartford County, died
here April 6, III the scventysecond OF his age
He was for many years director Of the Exchange
National Bank, OF Hartford, and OF the Union Manu.
featuring Company, OF Manchester. He was president
Of the Pennington Valley Fire Insurance Company.
vice president OF the Pennington Savings Bank,
director OF the Etna Nut Company, and prominently
identified with the management OF many other manu-
curing companies and agricultural associations, and
held nun erous local offices OF honor and trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-09
TELEGRAPH BOYS THREATEN TO STRIKE

BosroN, April s.-The messengers OF the
western Union Telegraph Company in this city haviss
beeu notified that aud after tomorrow they would DC
paid only Tor the delivery OF each messsso ana
nothing for answers Instead Of two and half cents In
zach case held meeting this afternoon aud unanimous
iy voted not TO deliver dispatch for Loss than two and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-09
IDENTIFYING THE BODY OF DIR. FURNEY.

The unknown man who was drowned in the
Twentytnird Street Ferry slip on Saturday night was
identified In the Morgue yesterday by DIR. Frank ~ f.
Disney, OF No 442 Broadway, as DIR. Simeon Kenny
Runway age thirty-tye surgeon of the Steamship
Monarch He was q native OF the North Carlo Island
and had an engagement 10 dine with Dr. Disney iass
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-09

TRIBUNE OFFICE April OIL q. m.-The movement in
the barometer yesterday was seadl upward. Cloudy
weather was followed during the first quarter by fair
and clear weather. The temperature ranged between
$50 and 52o the average 3so) being 100 lower than
tine corresponding day ast year and 10 higher than ON
Saturday.
day In this ctr and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-09
HERR vosTs APPROVAL WON.

PHILADELPHIA. April s.-Herr Most spoke at q
meeting Of woTkingmen this afternoon in the Ger
mania Theatre. He advocated Communism. and
said that the time was ripe for revolution. which,
he thought, would soon sweep over Europe aud
America He declared that the Gar would not he
crowned. and approved the course of the Irish ter
rprists and dynamite fiends.