davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26
COLONIZlN4 CANADA WEST
Special Dispatch TO TIKI BEE.

LONDON, April % The offers rela.
tive to Irish emIgation which the gov.
eminent is favoraoly entertaining, are
from the Canadian Pacific railway and
land companies interested in the open
ing up of the Canadian northwest.
The proposal of these companies is to
settle 5000 families of 25, 900 persons
on government lands under the home
stead laws, which give each family 160
acres free. The promoters OF the
scheme would become security for
81, 600, 600 advanced without Interest
by Great Britain for ten years, to be
devoted to loans sufficient to start
each family, OIL they would become
security for G2, 900, 900 with which
they would relieve the crowded dis
trlcts Of Ireland of Sc, COO persons.
Three hundred laborers from Spald-
Ing, England, sailed for America to-
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26
The Racine EN- berzler.
,ial Dispatch To The BEE.

MILWAUKEE, April 20. -Hsnry T.
Virgin, assistant postmaster at Ra.
cine, Wis, charged with embezzling
So, 900 of postof fiji 80 funds, was taken
before Commissioners Bloodgood, Of
this city, this afternoon, and, waving
examination, was held In bonds In the
sum If $40, coo to snswer In the
United States district court, next
term.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26
A Commission Failure,

CHICAGO, April 20 -Considerable
excitement was occasioned on change
to-day yer the announcement that the
commission firm OF Hardy, Richardson
& Co.,, had gone to the wall. The
firm notified all those with whom they
had outstanding deals to close them
up. No intimAtion a. yet Is given OF
the extent Of the liabilities. II ID
stated the arm has been heavy SELLER
OF wheat and provisions, and the mar
kst has been going steadily agsinsl
them. Truman b. Hardy, the hss<
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26

rested tonight for disorderly con-
duct. He wants to be surrendered
to the British government. He says
he had three socomplioes; says he
came to this country two years ago on
the steamship Egypt. He Is 80
years Of age and claims to be q native
Of Donegal.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26
They Will Work.

DP0OI"T DbPaVSH 10 TIN Dhh'
ST. LOUIS, April %. Reports from
Panhandle, Texas, says: The Star
range Of Guntre & Munson and that
Of Sanborn were burned by striking
cowboys on the 16.h. 1t is reported
the strikers are out of money and
willing to return to workat the former
wages.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26
TELEGRAPH T
Special Dispatches 10 TIE BEE.

Special Dispatches 10 TIE BEE.
Wittemore and Barrett, Of Chicago,
to-day confessed judgment to the aggre.
gate OF 2 1000. No statement Of assets
or liabilities.
Hon. Milton Courtrignt, q distinguished
civil engineer and railroad contractor Of
Erie, Pa, died ut Norfolk, Va. He helped
build the Erie railroad, the Lake Shore
and other roads.
The Massachusetts, house reoonsidsrsd
and ordered sngrosssd the bill permitting
woman attorneys 70 be justices OF the
pssos.
VIM, Peck, Of Anaspolis. Md. fo'
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26
THE DATE CHANGED,
Indian Murders.

WASHINGTON, April ga special
from Albuquerque, N. M, says: In.
formation was received there that on
the 10Th inEt, "Grammo," one Of the
chiefs of the Jut Apaohes, captured
Piof. A. F. Bsndelier of the Ameri-
a archaeological institute; S. +.
Balder, of Tucson, and a Mexican,
near the village of San Christob al,
state of Sonora. The Apaches took
their prisoners Into the mountains and
II Is nearly certain they have beer
murdered.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26
siugg.r Sullivan Sick
rIal nianafrh m Tuu psu

BosToN, Aril 25.-Sullivan Is con.
indent that the hemorrsge from the
stomoch Is not fsom the lungs. He
will be out In a few days. He has no
idea the sickness will interfere with
his sparriug match with Mitchell.
His opinion is he 10 too fat and needs
a severe course of training to get Into
condition to meet the Englishman.
Sporting man say Sullivan will never
again be fit to engage in a priz
fight.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26

whipping bis wife, was given twenty
lashes; the frat enforcement Of the law
Furnishing wife beater,.
The vote for governor In Georgia IL es-
tinated from $4,000 to 10000.
On the Western North Carolina rail-
road seven land slides are reported. Many
trestles were washed away, and trains run
only to Statesville.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26
A Whiskey House Busted.
Dispatch TO The Bns

Boston, April 25.-The Bleyer dis
tillery company of st. Louis has made
a n assignment. 1t succeeded the
firm Of Bowman & Bleyer. who failed
in January, 1881, with liabilities at
$3.50 600, which they compromised at
90 cents on the dollar. The present
liabilities of the company are as yet
unknown.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26
why, Here IL Rutherford
Dianalnh 10 THh BHH.

NEW YORK, April 90. --Whitelaw
Reid, editor Of The Tribune, gave .
dinner tonight In honor of sx.Presl-
dent Hayes. The ex.prssidsnt was
visited at his hotel to-day BY many
Of the best oitinsnA. He also him.
sslf made ssvssal friendly calls,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26
Still Continues.
Special Dispatch TO THE BEE,

Special Dispatch TO lnE Bhk,
New YORK, April 25.-The strike
OF the Spanish and Cuban cigarmsk-
ers still continues, and only two firms
have have given in. About 200 firms
arc affected, and between 800 and 1000
men are out on the strike.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26
A. II. az A. M.

st. Johns lodge, No. %, will meet
In special communication this
(Thursdsy) evening for work In the
M. M, degree.
Visiting brethren are fraternally In
We'd. JAS. b. BRUNhR, Master.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26
Badly OF.
Special Dispatch 70 TgE BKH.

JPVVf8I DI5PaVOH 70 THE DINE
BosroN, April 25.-John l.. Sulli.
van had a hemorrhsge last night and
lost so much blood that he tainted.
He has, 1t Is stated, been living q dis.
solute life which vas the chief cause
Of his trouble. He was ON the street
this morning, however.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26
Death OF Shsrman's Eliza.
DlspAtch 20 TUE BlK.

JACKSON, Miss-, April 25.- Eliza
Pipkuon, oolored, who figured promi-
nently as q witness In rs, 6, died In
all at Canton, ard was buried as a
nannar-
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26

Of the firm, q Cincinnati resident, who
mansgedh wheat deal Of magnitude In
this city two years ago. The market
was only slightly affected blythe N.
nouuoemept
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26
In the River.

dpociAI Dt5pAtoh 70 THH Bhs.
GARRIsoNs, N. Y, April 25.-Three
hundred feet Of the West Shore track
at Hampton Point slid into the river
yesterday and disappeared from view.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26
RIA!

L Diphtheria, and the persistency with
which It clings to the patient, are well
known to all who have had any experience
with this terrible disease.
The following letter shows how the re-
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26

Speeds. Dispatch 70 rux Bn..

RooHEsrxR, N. T., April &c.
James Grimes, claiming 70 be the
murderer OF Lord Lsitxim, vss a..
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26
"That Extreme Tired Feeling.D

"The first bottle has d0ne my daughter a
great deal OF good; her food does not dis
tress her now, nor does she suffer from that
extreme tired feeling which she did before
taking HooD's SARsAPARILLAp
Sold by all druggists. Price sra bottle or
six bottles for s1. Prepared by G. I. HOOD
d CO, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
Hoods Tooth-P opder, Only IS Cents
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26
LOWELL, MASS.

LOWELL, MASS.
MEssRs. C. l.. HOOP g. Co.; Gentlemen
Tie disease left her very weak, blood poor,
with no appetite, and she could not seem to
rally from Its effects. HOODS SARsAPARIL-
la was recommended by a %neighbor. After
a change for the better she began to eat
with q relish. 1t seemed to take out the
poison tie disease had left in her blood, the
change being very noticeable In her face.
She took IL two months and fully regained
her health, much to our delight. We now
| recommend HOODS S~ARsAPARILIA with q
| great deal OF pleasure Very truly yours,
j. II. SMITH,
10 Butteffeld Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-26

overcome 1t, and
how by vitalizA
ing and enrich
Ing the blood 1t
%neutraliZes and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13

y1ccr,,,yFOus INTELLIGENCE.

Concord. y. H., May 12-The following
ara ,n Term, oil the proposed consod alton OF tue raj
,r I,,cs I'm New Hampshire: The Concord Railroad IL
70 he put in ut 500 per share amounting In all to
"a 600 coo. the Manchester and Lawrence 4. $500,
s,countug 10 - 100000; the Boston, Concord and
uo,treaI old stock at $50. amounting TO S25O,0OO;
No. stock AT 500 amounting to S27OOOO ptciei.ci az
-, rouutug 10 $3.50, 900 total, - 100000; North
IN A. 81 % amounting 70 $3,GSOOOO Besides ihis tine
bonded debt and noatlng Indebtedness Oh seNVI" COiP
rations to be assumed
81 LOUIS May I2-rAere is high authority for stating
ina, NEGOTIATIONS are pending between the Texas and
ST Louis Narrow Gauge and the Gulf, Colorado and
SANTA Re railways Of Texas for traffic arrangements
Louis and Gay cston notwithstanding the difference OF
gauge
CoLuMBI . Ohio, May 1.-THE Board OF Directors
the Contra Ohio Railroad Company as reorganized,
met here to-day and elected j. H. Collins OF Columbus,
nrc.ent Daniel Appesate OF Ztnesyle, treasurer anu
w. H. IalDs, OF Baltimore secretary.
BosToN May l2.-Judge Holmes, OF the supreme
Court to-day denied the request OF the trustees OF tno
Massachusetts, Central Railroad the road ana INC
bill IN equity brought bv the trustees OF the nrs mort
gage ior authority TO fOrcciose the mot's"s0 wa
De heard o. Us merits .
81 LuUls, May IAN opinion by Judge hcOr"S'i !"
tho Hannibal and ST. Joseph Railroad Don" case las
bcc rendered ia IN. Uatcd states circuit 'ou''' ~
decides that the railroad company Is in'en 70 Iii
~fa-e % q l. OF - oo43 nv 'N'S "''
b, .,puc...; 10 th. United states supreme Court
BlK,uN.mAM. Ala. May l1-rac Richmond ana Dan
yitl f.. ,..lo, Conpau, purchased the Milncr mines
aA railroad .o-i,} i.r $4,000. They Wi. 1 e na
rt ,.- % tn,. t,,ur-.it Parhc hdNNsY Hc, -
rx.,.ui aoaf one aud "a hail million VI uo4S'' IA ~
iIutsuueI,S Around BlruIihe lain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
srccrEDNG THE DRnss ASSOCIATION.

John and Charles lie BoutllIier, known a.
Le Boutiler Brothers have opened store at NOS 81
and 80 West Twenty thrdst formerly occupied oi inc
Cooperative Dress Association. Everything that ue'
light. the .ol OF woman the matter OF dress can DC
secured there provided that the applicant "a WIlhg 10
pay modest price Tor excellent article Inc Two
hrs'ners who are experienced IN business, have com
plcc line OF Jis on the first floor In SILKS vel
vets and piusaes- in c01rei dress goods, nuns
yelling, castr,,res; brocades aud ddihdssesi IN
lovely einG-o ",.cd robe; In black g"o'' whose
varieties and denominations form nomenclature W'h
Is Hebrew To the masculine mind but 10 fun of gracious
signihciEce 10 those them IN ehhol'eIles
and lc,- - -uuaIley WrOIsnt La. lhc we" o. ' 80
IL - ''r-it NOT I"r' '''''
n.d then on to ribbons ami u mining s"ch rs en-
broIdcuc-. hinges ami kupa, tLrl t"'lri' B" I'm, -
thread aud cotton; unt,rWeIt % STA "h! '.'"o
h. Lit. I.e ANA six; lace t,t-. p-id'' u.''
every t.n- tL1f max. Woman happy WHICH "'-''0 800
streets ol New York 0uY ul aH-'-.h'. ,,..
ON tIc strJ.C door ale 60 lt green tf1 iIt "'n
carutut-. Ciot-. suits ana upN'I~i' 49, Ia '''' 80
mrut H~,ceud 10 prnt- ana L. j. ''l'" i'' ~"
cVcry-.,I Cf"i.r - etui ANT l't 81. '''''', 80
taJ- d..uask, kIus. tOwG!s aLG AL lLGF Lex" "n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
AMUSING RACES At ROCKAWAY.
Tile HUNTING CLUB STEEPLECHAsEs-A BRILLIANT
GATHERING OF SPECTATORS.

ia lIllNlNN VI ri4N hA'''|'
The spring meeting Of the Rockaway Hunting
CLUB took place yesterday at Far Ro;kaway. and was
made tie occasion OF pleasure excursion by
sey,rA hundred fashionable people who went down
On special train of nine cars. IAcfo
WAS also general attendance Of the residents OF Far
E0ckaWay Iud the farmers Of tho vicinity. The Race
Commute were j. j.. Cheeyer y. q. LOhlafd, W. j.
Emmett Pierre LorilarJ, ill., John Sanford f. Gray
Gr.wold, b. la Montague, Gcorg" Work, j. r. Keone
and = :. sands ir. john G.. HecA,her t. C. la Mon
togne and Cornelius Fclows were the judges, and A. P
Moataut, asdc oi frantic blac chargeas Jerk OF the
Course az Intervals warned "cveIyb,ly OF The track
The contc-ts wrD interesting. and sometimes comical.
In the frat race for hali-brcI hunters distance one
half mlc $40 entrance play or pay with silver plato
added there five starters. George work won with
the Long Isand Stables chestnut cctlng Mercury beat
ing f. D. Morgan Kathleen ridden By Belmont Purdy
by short head y. G.. Lorlard's snbad was third, T.
c. Ia Moutacue's Fcmcttc fourth, and L. Zorowsh on
"The Dude" rot badly left behind.
There five John Gllpns In the second race, who
for farmers hor-es some o. thon were sadd.ecss
and almost brJlccss f. Horizons Puck came IN first,
followed by g.. P}~f- Hampstead Boy W.-miths oor-
ri Jack hound 90 make q llte fIn and ran away
with MS rider, charging wire fence several times. at
last falling down ana throwing hi' rider Nho, The DC
Aav.n- hroA' 10 cuug ~ n lcdy 10 the hof'r = cars
There were seven starters ~ the halmIe t rlce for
polo ponies. stanley Mortimer won with his Incogulta
f. d. Chcov,rou p. Lorilard, Jr7 A I'm being second,
~, George work on Puck coming ~ third.
The fourth race, stccplcchnse for the Qlccns County
CUP ,gas exciting. George Work Won witA Bom5a.t. oy
Ur.ric ~,ltlarl-Touicla. J. d. Chcevcr was thrown
opposite The .raad stand. Mr. Zorowsk, win Lori
lard4 spider, second. Tue heavy -wcI-It epie-
Ia Mouagne'- Fcmete. ridden by George Work thero
Ing sc'cn starters. MI. HtroE7A Oh '4i' L'I''1
rhe 1- race was made interestingly Tho fan Of Mr.
H. ySls somewhat scratched and hus d. Tho race Vas
won by stancy Mortimer I''n'o1 = Ch,i5'' .. y.
CLecycr's Glaul being second and La NontaAne 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
COMPROMISING A FELONY.

IN a lawyers Office IL Newark yesterday DEAL
Sa.on oI over 5000 of the assistant cashier OF
DIoHdwsy Clothing house IN this city settled
tot oS .e payment TO the firm by the father Of the
,n1i' OF me amount stolen. The dedication
W., u,sSioseu 10 the hrm fortnight ago ~ wo-
man III new iork with whom the clerk had boen
intimate, and upon whom he had spent a consider
ape portion OF the stolen money. Becoming
Iisnteneq ~ the increasing proportions Of the def
aicaton he refused the woman any further supplies
OF money and sought 10 avoid her whereupon, out
o. revenge she mace known 10 his employers the
TACT ln@t tHey had been systematically robbed and
ihe clerk, when questioned. acknow ledeed the
truth OF the charge. The young man lives IN
Newark, where he has wIfe and child
and ms, father lives IL Moriistown, Last
week the latter was informed OF Lls
sons dishonesty and met a representative of lie
frn in Newark. Papers had been made Out for The
sous arrest, and he was pl2ced ia c4aIIe Of al,
oibcer. The father consented 10 mortgage us pro,
Ely III order To pay the amount embcIzcI in con.
alteration Of the abandonment OF criminal uIoccei
Ihgs by the arm, and yesterday BE- pdld Tie money
over, and the clerk received his discharge from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
SULLIVAN And MITCHELL.

The sparrinG exhibition 10 be given az the
Madifon Squat Garden Tomorrow evening - the one
topic Of conversation ia "spOrug" circles. John l..
Sullivan tho champion, is TO meet for tue lret tme
Charles Mitchell, tue Enslshman.
Two weeks ago William Madden. Who ia Mnchofs
MANAGE took his protese to Saratoga to train foF ;hc
ueeung Sullivan also has been taking good care OF
himself m Boston. Madden ana MitcheireturneG 70 the
city yesterday afternoon aud went 10 the sinclair House
ucheD wa. looking rather tired but he declared that
h. was in excellent condition barring accidents. be
said. he would be abe TO give COCA account
america 10 meet sulivsr and he Intended 10 do MS
he's, He thought that sullivan also would show what
st tiere vas IA him, and hat the four rounds w"ud
p I'D ~ su!,a ~ the iat That gloves we're & uc
MADDEN sald iAat his MAJ; ~ hrstfatc trim.
Joseph COOuIh Lac retired. .o the iTe'r"', al east
Pam. tIak ling KIDD .i-- 81" D. A.r a.
D." -. I'm. re laILc-r!as !!e VII rcogtt t-r o'd
~ mic Hose At LIoA4S4y ala 4-l.t! -L.i-s' tAis
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
railway INTERESTS.
WORK OVER PASSENGER MATTERS
EXTENDING DIFFERENTIAL FARES-REDUC TIOSS a
LOWED To CERTAIN inns

NOhh Wv Eli GASSENULN MA / / EhC.
EXTENDING DIFFERENTIAL FARES PRODUCTIONS AL.
LOWED To CERTAIN LINES.
An adjournment without day was taken by
the Joint Executive Committee passenger Department.
OF the trunk lines and their western connections yester.
day Progress made, however ia legislation for tho
improvement OF pool relations II was resolved that
derental fares should be extended to interior points.
the principal extensions to be follows Between In
danapos, Columbus and Cleveland and the scsoolri,
and between Indianapolis and Chicago Buffalo and Chi
cage. Indian polls and 81. Louis, aud Cincinnati and st.
Louis The pooling OF the business between points
also was declared to be desirable. Meetings Will he
before long Cincinnati Chicago and Indianapolis in
order to complete agreements Tor carrying out this
action. The work to be done however the no,tl
porant kind anu the resolutions Of the COMMITTEES ester
day therefore only Of au elementary character The
difficulty OF the labors before them denied by rail-
road men, because Of the irregularities ia through
under the present established rate differences have
arisen from the fact that pools and dierentis
rates have existed between points intermediate
governed by the system twas als0 agreed
dercnta fares should be extended 50 as 70 cover
west-oouI business nom the East to Missouri River
points bY0ud Chicago and 81 Louis, the present e
IRENE western points to which diferentia fares er-
tend.
The meeting also approved the plan for the regulation
or he immigrant business from the Pacific Coast to tAo
st. TINS plan includes the appointment OF an aIbitrA-
IN san Franc II lctt for execution IN mo
hands Of Ass slant Commissioner Perscn provided hat
the assent to IL OF the Central Pacific Railroad can %
obtained T. Gis assent Is refused meeting OF the IN
teIested lines Will he called Immediately. There
discussion OF rrcsularitiesin rates affecting number
OF Ioals, but the complaints were referred IOr
exam nation ana recommendation to the ~ ndng com
mlitoe VI the trunk lines Similar reference made
OF the matter OF special between Wcsten
places and Portland, Me.
The following reductions in difereutia fares % take
elect next Tuesday, have been decided upon alter
much dlscussloni Between Cincinnati and Newiork By
way OF the Cincinnati, Washing and Baltimore and
the Baltimore and ONO roads, pl6 for FIRST class and
Sl3 90 for theatrical tickets; from Cincinnati to New
York, By way OF the Cleveland Columbus, Cincinnati
ana Indianapolis and the New York Central or the FRO
road SlG and Sl3 so; from New-IOrk 10 81 LOus. by
way OF tue ONO and Mississippi anu the Baltimore and
OO 81 fOr first class 9lS 80 for ccOad class and 9l5
Tor theatrical tickets; from 81. LOUIS to NcH IOlA, W
way Of the same roads so =. SlS so and SIS TINS
does reduce any minimum rates, bit extends
/ Ia -iu o the OItcs that named above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
A sUOpLIFrER AT ONEILLs.

short stout woman dressed in black was accused
in heJeiiersOn Market Court Yesterday Of slea ing
tbTre cauLrlc baudkerchct- from thc dry-good-
store OF h. ONei4l a Co., II No 3-J SlXtA-ayc. She
sobbed bitterly DIAMOND flashed III Der ear and
q crimson plume trembled In her nat she Sa.d hcT
name wa, Jancv Chace. thirty-eIght years Of age,
and that Der bone was IN Norwich, Conn. She was
visiting friends tins city and had done C0nsldera-
he shopping having spent about $50 IN ONeilIs IN
the la-t NO or thee DAYS Sire pleaded guilty and
said The devil must nave possessed her, James Up
ton, ONciIs superintendent appeared a. complain
ant. .,
asked Dy Justice Duly.
:" th'nS She IS shoplii,cr," was, the answer A
lyon mad better send for your friends ard have
them bail you out" SAID Justice Duly to the ac-
Cused woman.
grace" she replied. She was held IN $500 bail for
eIauIlnatluM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
YALE ArHLETIC SPORTS.

NEW-IIAVEN, May IZ.-In IHc laIt JUUIOT
Gas games to-day Reynolds "on the looya:d dash
I'm IL seconds; raonby, thu turowingoi the Lacrosse ball
3. 2iS feet inch; Hcyuod- the 22pyard dash IN Ill
seconds Wooshcr the hurdle race IN i seconds I''-
tcr4og. the mile bicycle race In minutes, 374 sec
,. pr.r fb.. t,utt,,g Of the shot ut - i,ct. Ji2
rchc- Iutc me football Kick 20 ~ feet, 22 inches,
and Porter tue hammer ihroo at Il feet, l inch
In the senior class Carr won the hat milo race
I'm Minimize. GlQ sccouts: smith tn 100 yard dash IN
Ia > .rcot d. Beach, tue standing broad jump vt
feet 22 inch ~inltu. the running biOrl luMp AT -
,c.I Incnc-; Phelps, thr running hlsh jump al Iert
IL IN, l,... Ada "a the hammer throw al % i'ct )
lnc.rs; Adams. tac putting OF the ah"t ar - cr -
inches aud c. smith, the bicycle race I'D Jli2 secou7'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
HANDED OVER TO GREAT BRITAIN.

Among the names on the passenger hst Of he
steamship Greece Of the National Line which sailed
Yesterday were those of Edwin II. u adsc and
TbouaS j. Jones. HE latter an officer cHplo' ed
nv tEe British Consul 10 keep wa ch ot adgc, who
was extIadItcd on charge Of forgery 1hc pr'0ncr
was taken 10 the steamer by Deputy MaI>h"Is
Holmes and leT.ys, and was handed owe. 20 OnICer
Jones WadGc has had an even !ul career, having
served five years Imprisonment aud at Other times
having held good position m society. Ills tlmc lh
New YORK was about equally DIVIDED between the
F.tI, Avenue Hotel and Ludlow SJlc-, JAIL When
lie ufst came 10 tins cOunty he aFpc.rcd 70 have
money enough for all his wants, and he lived IL
OoOd h.yir He started a sporting club, winch for
line d. spcied. He admitted that hc haI been con-
ylcted of mining frauds ~ LLg.auu. bu dcalcd bat
he had committed any cXtIad.'a,uc offence. Com
l,io,cr q, Bonn, J.l a., Brown aI.l Wallace, and
Scr1.-art Fo.g.r .ure.-.iv-r passed up1u Do, Gaze
before he vas sent back To- England. lie departed
Apparently ia 5000 ST. Its.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
ryulR1r1nN IN AID OLE ME PEnEsTAL.

A number of artists. editors and ladies met yrs-
teIdav afternoon at the house OF Mrs. Burton y.
Harrison. in Lcxngtou-avc, aud orgauizcd an Art
Loan Collection Committee IN AID OF The Statue OF
Liberty. the object being to hold early next winter
an exhibition III aid Of the Pedestal Fund The
following officers were elected President Eastman
Johnson vlce-pTcsldentS. Noah Brooks, X. Swan
Clifford and John Swinton; treasurer joseph b.
Glider; secretary. Montague Marks. Among the
other members Of the committee are Barnet Phil
lips, William NJ. Chase, Frederick Dielmau, J c.
Beckwith, Carl schn'z, A. -. Gandens ): 9 A.
NJ Evarts MIS-. BraytCD Ives, Mrs. William l..
Whitney and Mrs. Burton y. Harrison.
Subcommittee were appom ed on Paintings and
Sculpture, Prints and Cons, on Oriental Ar, on
Jewelry and Metal Work, on Ceramlcs, Carvings
and Furniture, on Location, and on Publication
Committees of ladIes are 10 ICE s!cetcu OLA Lac >
on Fans. on Costumes. on Neodlc"ork, ana on an
Album of Art Sketches to he disposed Of al the e1-
hIoitOn, A numDeT of honorary wee presidents
are TO DC appointed ana II was resolved 10 secure
director 10 have the general nInaAei"rht 81 the IN
ueriaklng Al a salary OF 81 800. second meeting
oi The committee Will he held at Mr.. llarlsonS on
heAt Saturday evening The post OF director Las
oeeh oHefed to a wellknOwu artist OF TINS cIty.