davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
THE DEAD AND INJURED.

The funeral of Margaret Sullivan, the little girl
who was crushed to death on the Bridge took
place from her fathers house. No ll3 Monroc-st..
Yesterday afternoon. The house was crowded with
friends of the child and nearly all the employees OF
Hake's fancy card factory, Mt Rivington and Essex
sts.. where Maggie had worked. were
present and manifested much emotion.
The coffin was OF rosewood with
silver mountings and the plate was the following
inscription: Margaret sullivan, died May 80.
lsS3 aged - years, months, - days. me oody
was bnried In Calvary Cemetery. where the usnal
services of the Roman Catholic Church Tor the
dead were held. Ten young girls from hake's lac
tory were the palbearers.
The house surgeon at 81. Vincents Hospital SAID
last night that the condition Of Mary Thompson.
who was injured IN the Bridge disaster was much
improved and that there was no rear
of her death. tThOmas hiordan, the
tbirteen-year-Old boy. who was also injured,
and NJ now al the New-Yor< Hospital. was reported
10 be in a dangerous condition, though there was
Ellen Riordan. who was one OF the killed, was
buried yesterday morning. A requiem high
mass was celebrated at 81. Marys Church. ~
Grand and Ridge sts.. by Father Dunphy, assisted
by Fathers Hughes and Glecson. large number
OF people were present at the services The burial
took place at Calvary Cemetery.
The funeral of George Smith. another OF tne
victims took place at his home No Al Watts-st:
The Rev W. McKeDdrce Darwood, OF the Bedford
Street Methodist Episcopal Church. conducted
the services. The burial was at EdgeWator; n -
The Bridge Trustees 1t IL said. agreed TO deiray
Baker q Clark for whom Mr. smith worked.
arc engaged in raising sum OF money Tor the
widow The fellow woTkmen OF Mr.. Smith attended
the funeral in body.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
NEw.YoKK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY JUNE a-TwELyE PAGES

been received tefe There ID only small frame shsuty
= Ns l7e Asnss. and ish occupied BY German s...
nsn had caled thsre TO ash for atsers for John Ksro
lash, but no letters had been received.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03

locomotive Of the future VIM sIso be IN opetapon'
The attendance is not yet very large. OWING to un-
favorable weather.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03

"Your ain will surely find you outp said
pastor sadly 10 a drapken member OF Ills nock well,
wss the thick reply hi auess-ic-she WON'T be very
hkely-Mc-ter ind me m.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
Ocean Gteamers.

A NCHOR LINE. q. s. Mail Steamships.
"A Sail from NewYork every saturday for
GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY.
From Pier 20. North BlveE
BOLIVIA.-...Ju o. a. IN iCIRCAsSIA June l6, 2p m;
DEVONI A....June9 g. a. m ETHIOPIA. June 23. q. ~.
Cabin passage, $50 10 $50. Second Cabin $40.
Steerage Outward. s2S. Prepaid SlL
LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN SERVICE.
CITY OF ROME sails June 8. July Ii. August Is.
BELGRAVIA sails June l6. July 81 August %
FURNESSIA sails June 80 Ang. L. Sept
Cabin passage $50 TO $780, according
Second CABIN and Steerage above
Line Drafts issued at lowest rates paid eeot
charge IN England, scotland aud IrellnL
For passage Cabin Pans Book OF Tours, &c, apply TO
HENDERSON BROIuERS Bowling Green.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03

BORDEAUX LINE.
Id New and direct line TO the South Of France.
NEW.YORK AND BORDEAUX DIRECT
CHATEAU LAFIrE 1000 tons Wed, June 81
CHATEAU LEOVILLE 1000 tons Thurs, July 20
"Prentices Stores" Wall 81. Ferry Brooklyn.
Travellers France. Spain and Italy, Pyrenees Pau
Nice &C. will time and expense by "a singthis Ia O.
Cabin Including wineh $50; Steerage. $40
" f. LIE BOULANGER. Is Beaver.st.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
LINE.

GERMAN AND u. s. MAIL STEAMERS.
W NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW.TORk,
soUTHA NPToN AND BREMEN.
MAIN. ednescay June 81 ELo Wed. June -
RHEIN......-.sat. June WERDER SATURDAY, iune 10
RATES OF PASS AGE from NEWYORK 20 SOUTHA4P-
Ton, HAyRE or BREMEN. o
FIRST CABIN........slOcl SECOND CABIN ........$do
STEERAGE $50
Return tickets at reduced Prepaid steersge Ceru
S24. Steamers sail from Pier between second AMI
Thirr.sts. Hoboken, \; =. 49,. . -, q ,..,,.o o...
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
NOVA SCOTIA and NEWFOUNDLAND.

THE CROMWELL LINE
nrstclass iron Pier 10, North Rtyert
days for
HALIFAX n and ST. JOHNS, MD
Excellent passenger accommodations
For containing Particular Apply 10
Pier g. North RIVER.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
NENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY.

" Between New.York aud Havre. .
Compenys pier (new AZ North River foot OF Motonse
Travellers by this line avoid both transit by English r
and the discomfort Of crossing the Channel IN smaa
boat Special train leaving the dock az Hayre d.
rect for Paris arrival OF Baggage checked -
New-York through To Pans.
LABhAD0. Soner 'qun nna Z p pao, %
AMERfQUE santeli. Wednesday. June 20, p NJ
Checks payable sight Ia amounts 10 suit on the Bsnqus
Transatl antique OF Paris
For freight and passage apply 10
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
u United STATES MAIL STEAMERS
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.

FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CITY OF BERLIN ..---.-----.THU UtSDAY. June an
CITY OF PAkl, ns
CITY OF ....sATuR ROAY > une 2s $50 4 m
CITY OF RICuMoNp...- TUESDAY. June - "a a. \.
RrAY, july Z. b:5O fn
- From Pier al. North River. foot OF Leroy-st ,
CABIN PASSAGE. $50 Sl00. intermediate szu
STEERAGE S2s Prepaid s2l. - ,,,,,. ,.s,,o c,,'
For passage. &c, apply 10 the IN MAN STEAMSHIP ~
Limited 81 and SO Broadway " y. =. ,o..., 49,. =.
' - Philadelphia Once, No. los south ithst
National Republican., 1883-01-22
TIE NATIONAL RIFLES.
Progress ms 20 their New Armory-A Build
Ing to he Proud OF.


Tho National Rifles armory building, in
which there will be a frst-class public hall,
may now be announced as having been fully
determined upon. As heretofore stated in
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, three lots were
purchased last month on G street northwest,
between Ninth and Tenth streets, for which
the Rifles paid $4,000 cash down. Plans
were then submitted by several architects for
an armory on the ground floor. 1l5 feet deep
by 614 feet widc and with u ffst.class public
hall on the second story, and after mature
consideration that of Mr.. John Il. Brady was
adopted by the board of directors of the Ma
tional Rifle Incorporated association.
Mr.. Brady was then directed to draw the
working plans and specifications for the
building rs designed by him, and when COM
pletod and the specifications printed bids
wero invited from seven wel-known builders
of Washington city. The bids of these gen.
tlcmen were received and opened on the tenth
instant and the award will be made and the
contract let not later than the thirticth in
stant. The building will be first class in
structure and all its appointments, the arm
Dry room to be 10 feet from floor to ceiling,
and the hall above % feet in tho clear froA
floor to ceiling. The armory floor will be
provided with locker room with rooms
for the officers, non-commissoned otfi-
GERS, and committees, and library to
DC uSCu us ull dSsSlHDly TOOHl lOE thC lucu,
while on the second or hall floor there will be
ticket office, antc-rooms, dressing and retiring
rooms, and all that go to make public hall
place of comfort and elegance. The design
adopted has Il front elevation both appropriate
and beautiful in an architectural point of
view, and the building will be surmounted
by very strong roof covered with slate. No
pains have been spared in the plans and speci-
ticatOns to make the structure strong and
secure beyond the slightest doubt of the most
timid, and when completed it will be an
odifice of which the citizens Of Washington
may we'll feel proud. The rifles are in dead
earnest and this, the crowning enterprise of
their successful career may be written down
as II fixed fact.
| In the basement will be the furnaces and
coal vaults, and at the south or rear of this
basement large and commodious kitchen,
with all the required accessories, will be fin
! ished off.
1T has also been decided to put third story
on the front end of the building and divide
| this so as to provide a reading room, a billiard
hall, and n gymnasium for the exclusive use
of the members of the company.
National Republican., 1883-01-22
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
NOT SUFFICIENTLY DEFINITE.
III The Effilor.


SIR: Now that the scheme of representation
in the next national republican convention is
fixed, we ought to understand it,, and just
how il is to work. 1t seems to me that there
is one point upon which little light might
be useful. The scheme says:
The republicans of the various congressional
districts shall have the option of electing
their delegates at separate popular delegate
conventions, - held in the districts,
a or by subdivisions of the state con-
ventions into district conventions.
How2 How will their choice upon that
question be known? How can they express
IT, in any instance, so that there shall be no
mistake about 1t, and no dispute, unless they
shall assemble q district convention to sec
whether they want district convention or
not? The district committee cannot deter
mine, neither the county committees,
nor the state committee. The state conven-
ton will be called authorizing q cer-
tain number of delegates from each
county; the county conventions will be called
to select those delegates, and to select dele
gates to the district convention, if one be
called, of course but who is to call it when
" the republicans of the district " cannot
have indicated their choice in regard to it ?
1t is common, and will be common, for con-
vcntions for nominating candidates for con-
gress to be deferred until long after the ma
tional convention and in such cases 1t may be
safely assumed that many districts would OBJ
iect to holding district convention merely
to select two delegates to the national con-
vention. II looks as though, under that
scheme rs it now appears, committees would
have to take the responsibility of deciding
whether their districts desired separate con-
ventions or not and be inevitably denounced
for it, which ever way they may decide; and
if there shall not grow out of il an unusual
crop of contests, we may regard it as occasion
for happy disappointment.
National Republican., 1883-01-22
Mr.. w, 8. BuchIv,s EuucroI.

The funeral services Of Mr.. w. S. Buchly
took place yesterday at 2 p. IN, and was
very largely attended. The floral offerings
were numerous and elegant. The funeral
services Mt the house were celebrated by Rev.
Joseph Il. Kelly, of the Fourth Presbyterian
church and Rev, William Ward, of the Foun-
dry NJ. L. church, There We're six pallbcarcrs,
two from the Uniformed Patrarchs, two from
the knights of Pythias, and two from the
Order of Elks. The Independent Order of
Mechanics, the Uniformed Battalion Of Patri-
archs, and the Order Of Elks attended in n
body. lnterment WAS had in Glenwook and
at the grave the funeral rites of the Ellss were
performed The funeral arrangements were
all perfect and under the direction of Mr..
Joscph GaMler.
National Republican., 1883-01-22
Election OF oGleers OF the $. PC. A.

The Society for tho Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals ON Saturday held an adjourned
meeting, when the following officers were
elected President Judge Arthur Macarthur; 4;
vice presidents Gen, l.. p. Graham, Judge
William b, Smell, Rev. II. r. Shippcn; treas
tee: Hon. Arthur Macarthur, chairman +;
Mrs. william L. Chandler Mrs. j. S. Brown,
Mrs. A. J.. Barber, Mrs, Bolton Porter, Mrs
A. A. Murray Mrs. n. b, Walker, Miss A. p.
Stockdale, Miss Brady, Gen. l., p Graham,
Mr. q. l.. Douglass, Mr. George b, Chtten-
den, Con, Thomas Duncan, Mr.. Charles Ken
nedy, Mr., j. b, Olcott Mr.. j. Il. T. Tupper,
Capt. Il. M. Truoll, Rev. II, X, Shippen, Mr..
g. w. Smiley, Mr.. q, @, Kninen, Mr.. Metze-
rott, Allison Nailor, Miss Irene N. Fuller, Miss
National Republican., 1883-01-22
WEST WASHINGTON.

DR.. Edward Brewer, one of the oldest cti-
zens of this place, died at his residence on
Thirty-third street on Friday night last in
the sOth year of his age. His funeral will
take place this afternoon at 3o'clock from tho
of Grace, and Rev. A. II. Stuart, of Christ,
will perform the funeral service.
John Blumdon, a soldier of the fourth
United States cavalry, who had been drinking
very hard for several days, attempted to jump
into the river on Saturday last, but was pre-
vented by Benjamin Bransill, watchman on
Agnew's wharf, who took care of him until
he sobered up.
On Saturday last Mrs. Mary Luclie, 76
years of age, fell on the ice and fractured her
left thigh. She was carried to her home in
Tennallytown, and D.. L. w. Ritchie being
called in set the fractured limb.
National Republican., 1883-01-22
National Agricultural Convention.

The national agricultural convention will
meet at the library of the Agricultural de-
partment to-day, when u large attendance
is expected, including delegates from nearly
all the states Tuesday and Wednesday will
be devoted to the general subject of agricul-
tural colleges, with q paper on Wednesday on
the history and purposes of the United States
Agricultural society by President King, of
that organization. Thursday and Friday will
be given to discussion of the animal indus
tries of the country. The cotton growth and
industries will be considered on Saturday, and
general subjects for the remainder of the
meeting. During the meeting essays will be
made by President Abbott, of the Michigan
Agricultural college; President Peabody, of
the Illinois Agricultural college; Prof James
Law, of Cornell William S. Markham and I.
b. Curtis, of New York. The convention will
be visited by committee of the Farmers
club, of New York city-the fancy farmers
of which Hon. John Jay and other distin-
guished men arc members. 1t is expected
that the meeting will be attended by more
than 200 delegates and gentlemen from all
parts of the country specially interested in
AGRICULTURAL and kindred topics.
National Republican., 1883-01-22
snndnv schonl Instltntn.

The opening exercises of the Sunday school
institute under the auspices of tho Sunday
school union of the district occur this evening
mt 1880 o'clock at the Congregational church,
corner Tenth and q streets northwest The
known ability of the speakers who are to ad-
dress the meeting-Dr. Wm. A. Bartlett, of
the New York avenue Presbyterian church,
and DIR, Il. &. Taylor, of Newark, N. J.-is as
surauce of an entertaining and profitable oc-
pnsiOn
National Republican., 1883-01-22
IocaI Items.


The Carroll Institute Rowing club talk of
building q boathouse.
Bishop Pinkney is to preach in Emanuel
church, p. E., Anacostia, this evening at 1880
o'clock.
The Woman's Christian Temperance Union
of this city, assisted by Miss Jennie Smith,
Miss Adelaide Sherman, and Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
A. Harris, evangelists, have been holdinga
series of "Daily Gospel Temperance Meet
ingc" at Masonic Temple, upper hall, and
with much success. On Friday an all-day
meeting was held, at which several workers
took an hour each, and three conversions was
the result of the days work. They will hold
meetings at the above hall on Monday, Tues
day, and Wednesday Of this week, commenc-
ing at IL m. to 2 p. m. Tho public are earn
cstly invited to attend. Yesterday the main
hall was filed.
The police made fifty-two arrests during the
twenty-four hours ending at z a. M yesterday,
Mr. John Tweedale will give an evening of
reading in the Y. M. @. A. parlors this eyen-
ing at o'clock. Ladies' and gentlemen both
are welcome. Lecture free
Daniel Stewart, colored man, boarded
Seventh street car No. 60 on the island last
night, and when at the corner of Seventh and
ID streets northwest started disturbance and
was elected from the car by the conductor,
when he picked up brick, threw it through
the car windows, and then threw one at the
COnuuCIOr, WIN was StdhullS oll VHo pluVlorhij
striking him in the mouth and knocking
three of his teeth out. The man was arrested
and locked up on charge Of drunk and dis
orderly and another charge of assault will be
placed against him when the driver, Mr..
Thrift, appears.
The two Germans who so adroitly swindled
Mr.. Charles Denekas out Of 500 by selling
him bogus diamonds, as was published in
THE REPUBLICAN, were arrested in Balti-
more on Saturday, where they were operating
The elder one will be held in Baltimore and
the younger will be brought to this city to-
day and will bo tried on charge Of swindling
Mr. Dcnekas.
National Republican., 1883-01-22
Aid for Ireland,

The regular meeting of the aid committee
of the Clan ma Gael-organized for the relief
of the distress in Ircland-was held yesterday
at Clan ma Gael hail. Several collectors
handed in subscriptions, and funds were or
dcred to be forwarded to Rev. p. Logue for
the people of Kilcar, Donegal county, whore
there are about $500 destitute, and in Ballin-
asloe, Galway county, where already deaths
from starvation have taken place. 1t is to be
hoped that all interested will aid the commit
tee as far as possible and attend its regular
Sunday meetings.
National Republican., 1883-01-22
The Two AIIcWed Outrage Cases.

Arrests were made Saturday in both the
cases of alleged outrage the outlines of which
have already been given in THE REPUBLICAN.
In the case of John Taylor, watchman in
the pension office, charged with attempting
to rape Mrs. Carl Yobst, the arrest was made
at the pension Office and the defendant re-
leased on $1,000 bail. Taylor says it is a case
of backmail; that Yobst told him he had the
warrant and would have it served unless he
was given $25 which he refused to do.
In the case of John w. Carey, charged with
attempt to outrage Mrs. Mary a. Lawlcr, the
latter gave her testimony in the polics court,
and tn defendant was committed to Jail in
default of 81 600 to await the action of the
grand Jury.
National Republican., 1883-01-22
HZckle's Wife,

Suffrage convention will be fired this evening
Mt Lincoln hall, when Mrs. Amy T. Dunn will
give her great character lecture, "Zckle's
Wife," which is said to be as strong an argu-
ment for the cause of woman suffrage as any
speech that was ever uttered, besides being
an extremely interesting entertainment.
The sessions proper of the convention will
commence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
and close on Thursday night. Two sessions
n day will be held, at 2 and 7:30 p, M Miss
Susan b. Anthony will preside An admis-
sion fee of ten cents will be charged.
National Republican., 1883-01-22
Polo mt the Rink.

The Baltimore Polo club will try conclusion
tonight with the Washington team at the
Skating rink. So far the games remain prac-
tically undecided, the only advantage either
side claiming being the odd goal in tho first
game played here, which was awarded the
Washington team by the referee, though dis
puted by the Baltimore club The return
match played in Baltimore resulted in a tie.
Each side is prepared to fight hard for victory
tonight and the game will be close and cxcit-
ing. The management of the rink announces
an advanced circling class to meet for its first
lesson to morrow night
National Republican., 1883-01-22
The John Mccullough club.

The John Mccullough Dramatic club which
gave such successful entertainment at st.
Elizabeth's Opera house a short time ago, is
preparing another programme which will be
presented OH Feb 2 at the same place. The
tha fra0edH % Of Erndpe and songs and r rec
tations will be given, which will introduce
the following members of the club: Messrs.
Kearney, Towers Erdman, lavish, GINNING
ham, and Edmonston, Misses Edith EdmOn-
ston, Darling, Bowie, and Barker. This club
is under the efficient stage managership of
Major Egan with Mr.. David l. Towers as busi-
ness manager and has shown more varied
dramatic talent than any similar organization.
National Republican., 1883-01-22
More Exits Needed.

Willard hall was very densely packed satur-
day with the audience to Mr.. w. W. story's
lecture. Except the door leading into the
hotel there was but one means of egress for tho
very many people who crowded the hall. This
door was obstructed by lattice frame in
front of it. There is another door leading
out front, but this was locked and closed
until somebody opened it, after more than
half the audience had departed. The front
of the hall is guarded by an iron fence. Had
% fire broken out in that place Saturday even
ing, while nobody might have been roasted,
it is very likely numbers would have been
tramplcd to death.
National Republican., 1883-01-22
United States Marsha's Sale.

BY virtue Of judgment retorno hnbendo Of the
Supreme Court of the District Of Columbia, holding
Circuit Court, Jnnpary s. 1888 in law case No. % 528
Will sell at public sale for cash. at Downg's auc-
ton rooms, corner OF Pennsylvania avenue and Elev-
enth street northwest, Washington, ID. G., ON SATUR-
o'clock, r. M. all the right title claim, and interest
of the defendant In aud to the following described
property to wit; -Four family carriages and three top
hugges, seized and levied upon Us the property Of
the defendant John j. Cook to satisfy execution Nos
233sG and &S7 nt law, In favor of Maurice J. Adler
and replevlcd February 81, 1859, In said case No.
2562G and returned to inc January II, 1888 for SALE
as ordered by said court.
q. E. HENRY.
THOMAS BOWLING, AuctloneeE
JAN. 10, 1853. jai0,dts
National Republican., 1883-01-22

the now Theatre Comique for this week only.
Miss Buckingham is described as lady of
considerable beauty, and is a skillful and con-
scentious actress, having already won many
laurcls The play of "Ma2eppa" is well
known, as the late Adah Isaacs Monken made
it popular. Miss Buckingham, with her beau
tifu Arabian steed James Melville together
with an able support, are the leading attrac-
tions. A splendid variety will also be givon.
National Republican., 1883-01-22
A Drunken Clerk.

John W. Daily, white man, was arrested
last night on charge of being drunk and
disorderly and left $5 collateral, About an
hour afterward he was arrested again, but re-
sisted arrest and kicked Sergeant Boyle in tho
eye, inAicting a painful but not dangerous
wound. A charge of assault and battery was
lodged against him the last time he was ar
rested, and he left SEQ for his appearance. He
is a clerk in one of the departments.
National Republican., 1883-01-22
Art SnIr Imnnrtnnt.

We have sales of what are called paintings
in our city continually, but only once year do
we have works of merit. Mr.. Scott visits us
again with fine collection, it being his sixth
annual sale, and from the mention of his
name our readers can judge the character of
works represented. The exhibition opens
this morning, continuing day and evening
until time of sale. See advertisement. We
trust this sale will meet with the encourage.
ment it deserves. W. b. Williams & Co. are
fho auctinneprs
National Republican., 1883-01-22
Andrcws's Portrait OF GARFIELD.

The art committee of the Garfield monu-
ment exposition Saturday awarded Andrews's
portrait of Garfield to Prof. H. G.
Spencer, who had received the highest num-
Der of votes cast for any one of the eight can
didates The votes were as follows: Prof II.
@. Spencer, no; Mrs, Sara A, Spencer, III
Gen. ID. G.. Swain, 80; Col. II. @. Corbin, "a
Hon. James G. Blaine, "a; Hon. John A.
Logan, 12; Mrs. Lucretia r. Garfield, 12
Corcoran art gallery, A. Total, 1850.
National Republican., 1883-01-22
Voice OF the PeopIc.

r. V. PIERCE, NJ. D., BUFFALO, N. VI
had serious disease of the lungs, and was for
time confined to my bed and under the care
of physician. His prescriptions did not
help me. grew worse, coughing very Sc
vertly. ] commenced taking your Golden
Medical Discovery" and it cured me. Yours
respectfully,
JUDITH BURNETT, Hillsdale, Mich.
National Republican., 1883-01-22

Marion Weston, w. II. Armstrong, Miss NJ,
Peet, Mr.. j. S. Pocr, Judge Smell. The elcc-
tion of secretary was postponed. The follow
Bergh, of New York, and George T. Angel,
of Boston. In the report of Agent King, it
was shown that $500 cases of cruelty to ami
mails had been personally investigated by
him, G3 Of which had been brought before the
pnlipp pourt
National Republican., 1883-01-22
nTpan,erinu,.

Prof Carpenter will hold forth at Odd Fell
lows hall for a short season, and deliver his
entertaining lectures upon psychology and
mesmerism. The entertainment is simple,
and creates considerable fun. Persons in the
audience are made to do many ludicrous
things while under the spell Of the Pro-
fcssor