davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
FOREIGN NODES

ROME Feb. 23-At 4 a. IN. on Wednesday the heart
and other Wit parts OF the body Of the late Pope Plus
TX were removed with solemn ceremonies from the
crypt whrre they had been deposited since his death
and were &C d permanently In marble urn near the
tomb OF the Stuarts
BERLIN Feb. 23.-In the Landrag to-day Herr Won
osser Minister OF Public Instruction. said that there
youd be further interchange Of letters between the
Emperor and the Pope The Popes last letter had been
answered but courtesy forbade the publishing or the
contents OF the reply before The Pops received 1t.
ST. THOMAS, Feb. 18-rne Haytien Government has
ISSUED decree that vessels arriving at ports Of the Re
public must produce manifesto of ships stores
eratutOusly egazed by the Consul at the port OF sail
ing or IL nv notary publc Disobe1enee OIL this
ori T is punishable by fine OF $50.
Demersra advlces that vacuum pan refining sugar
IL selling taere at 81 SO per quintal cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
the tIRE REQ ,RD.
DAMAGE AT GEORnETOWN. S. c.

CHARLESTON 5. c., Feb. 23.-1he NelrS and
Courier has adviccs OF a fire at GEORGETOWN
> C., yesterday afternoon. II originated in cotton
landed fr III the Merchant The losses ard In
suraucr are as follows. David Rescy. osS - 800,
surance 5000: l.. well loss $4,000. insuIa
$1,000; ". d. Morgln loss $1,000. Insurance s2.lO0
Mrs. l.. Baum. los 5000. insurance $1,000; Mrs
German loss - 600 no insurance: Miss T. J. Wi-ner.
loss stock $1,000 Insurance $4,000 r. W. Dickinson,
los, $1,000, insurance SJ,lOO; b. 4 Munnerlyn oss
- 600 insurance 800 Two hundro and city bales
OF cotfor were blfnc, valued at about $1,000 insured
IN Cha l.ion Ralph Nr-btt lost COO bushels o. seed
riot valued a 800. Mr.. Alc, T. Alison O-t hfly
I'VE Heroes ui rice. Ilued 40 - 200. clndl~o AMI
gutuO valued 80 5000 were lost. The NcrchaIf aud
the steamer Fearless were yin. the whln 40 tine
ana escaped bIruiIg. Tie oUtro Jos, VIII reach
@7O.OOu. ttd % AIS tne fOIJwing roup nics Lon
90 and Liverp,o an Gone. .OOu: tie LinCnSairc
- % tlc NORTH BrIsI aui Mrr. aac. @l.Op1; Ia
CuuutuCr $1,000, the F,C,ur, aud = al - OF ArS-
orleans $500; the PhWuiN a. New NUra, 5000; the
NeN-NoTk Underwater, 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
A LACKAwANNA FAST FREIGHT LINE.

Arrangements have been made for the estab-
lshment Of ast fre sht line the New York, Lack
wanna and Western and the NewYork, Chicago and b.
Louis railroads. The Lackawanna has been carrying
small part Of the west-bound freight business out OF
New York since its opening through line to Buffalo
al rates which, it has been charged, were below the
schedule made By the trunk fine pool roads IL has been
unable TO do much essbOund business heretofore,
account OF its lack of through freight line
facilitle-. Most OF It's west-bound traffic has been
delivered TO the Gran Trunk OF Canad, but that road
having its eastern connections, has delivered no
eisbound business Of any Importance to the Laeka-
The freight line the " Nickel Plato "
road viii bring the Locawanna into the field a COM
petOr for cast-bouud business The equipment for tue
new line will supplied. The "Nlckel Plate" at
present obtains entrances to Chicago the Illinois
Central Road. As the control OF the Nickel Plate" is
he'd the Vanderbilt lercS ralrO ID do not be-
heve that the arr ngement with the Lackaw anna
will b. allowed tO Interfere greatly with the Lake shores
through bu lnrss. There now cXt't rtngenenIs
between the Lackawauna and the Lake shore ana the
Canada Southern for the interchange Of business De-
tween local points on tho three roads.
The LackawAnnI Il i'll hcins in through passenger
facilities When it Ia tdy cInp'te FOR IL business
/! is believe that mutual arrangements viii be made
with the Nickel Plate"
II bre rImO ID that the laokawanna recen ~
applied for almssi to the trunk ne 20 h Ihi, state
ment is Ohic y dened At any ine he new roal NAV
become member ~ pool, nut us Oucrrs nave pre-
fcrrcd to Independently until satisfactory western
connections were scared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
Pork In Parliament.
THE YANKEE PIG OFFICIALLY WELCOMED I
GERMANY-A CLEAN BILL OF HEALTH.

GERMANl-A CLEAN BILL Ot hEALlu
"There ia no reason why Government should prohibit
the importation into country Of American pork said
Herr ichter IN the Rechsas at Berlin. during tho
recent discussion OF the subject in that body.
There mad been opposition offered to It's Importation
into Germany on ground that Anercan PORK was alleged
10 be diseased Take American Dorker rs ne runs as
doubtless, sound Constitution Of the great country
of which he is proud ornament and II viii ever remain
IN record 70 the Mr.. James c. Blaine that when
SECRETARY Of STATE stood sOut in defence OF the pig
of bis native land.
Even pig been in any way an ODJectohaoie ahm~
the favor with which an nuey valuable Yankee pro-
duct BENsON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLAsTEkS, have
heen reeyed abroad have redeemed the reputation OF
tb brold republic "a teeming OF blessings 10 man.
Kind Familiarity and highly pryel In every land ths
hast NJ all external remedies ame0raes cures dsea,es
which lotions nimens OntmeRs In all their greasy anu
disarreoable forms fail affect over all other pastors
have radical and recognized advantages tor ex
snnle while others ara and torpid action. BENsONS
be In their good work soon as applied aud VINO
o,ber are mere unterlrrants BENSONS phsSess post
to- qualities never bef ore impaired to any article
f the kind Indorsed by leading physicians, chemists and
Of Europe and United states Their position
before the public Is solid AID unassaaole a. the Rock Of
GLIB altar. 49, 49,. 49, .,.-.-.,... ? -
for the wort CAPCIN cu thr centre 81 me genuine Pic3
~ cents sEABURI X JOHNSON, theu'sts. NeSloik
Congress Watar-Supeior 10 all Cahartic. Alternative
A .garnc i,Orcrs the stomach hysc kidneys ecLe.
ma. malaria and all impurities OF tho blood .
are positive ritanIs aud impair the digestive ORGANS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
THE CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS.
EFFECTS or The GERMAN PROHIBIroRY EDICr-
THE PREVAILING PRICES YESTERDAY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO the TRIBUNE.l

THE PREVAILING PRICES YESTERDAY
lBY TELEGRAPH TO the TRIBUNE.l
CHICAGO. Fob 23.-Tho German prOhlbi-
tory edct has been bclttcd by the packers III public
aud they not really feel the indifference they affect
1t was fought IA streuously ~ the French edct Not
n Mound OF American meats enters the Frenoh
market Tho German market on March II
Will be IA as French OF the three great
pork markets abroad England alone remains ,en Cable
dispatches received nero to-day announcing that
the prohibition OF American lard was being aNtated In
Germany and the exclusion OF tho pork ect 80 rs
TO include lard within the range OF
pos.binties Tho same agitation IL going on
In France ana measure OF the klhu Is actu"J Hancu
and being urged III the latter country
Provisions ooened higher this morning and their
str ngth supported the gram market when was very
weak Armour was os,ensbly seller OF pork ana Nc
t;coch seller lard Those who are In position 10
know say that the sales of lard comparatively
trivial, not to exceed 1000 or 5000 tierces'
and were for a customer. IL was the general
lmpression M night that there has been no selling
NJ consequence, that II the properly sold was
not a customer, then II was sold ostehtaOusV py
McGeoch himself To dampen the ardor OF the "talers
Prices closed about where they opened In the morning
and show an advance OF pa cents over the last quota
tons OF Wednesday. Pork started at an advance OF
cent. and the opening were tho lowest figures OF the
dav There was an advance OF JGl7l9 cents during
the day. but Just about hall of 1t was Iost before the
close The trading was very small today. but there
were few willing to 20 short
Wheat and corn opened is0 Of cent under the close
OF Wednesday night. There was further decline OF
81 a Ia of cent aud thon sharp rally Of cent, brought
abont largely by predictions OF bad weather New-iork
cut figure In both pits The nrm which ges its prlnci,
p,l orders from New-NOrd was the largest seller, ana
another with ike connection was the heaviest buyer
May wheat closed at Sillls' ana ti mny
corn at 6lA cents, and Doth quotatloonS
were "a Of a cent under those OF Wednesday hlSht;
The fact that the exports Of grain from Org th
week were comparatively small tended to user. lt tle
olam tnat tho foreign demand had greatly , 49,
viii carry out a gooa dea OF grain. The rumors OF VIDE
spread damage the winter wheat ny inc recent Ial
storms are denied Private reports from he country
sbinuing stations on the principal grain-carrJlhg ran
roa show that the amount Oh WAeas poi's '0" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24

ATWOOD wednesday February 81. 1888 at the resi-.
daughter Mrs. Hattie A curtiss. Mrs. Mary
and friend. and the Of the r. chlrcn
invited Ia attend the funeral services at tue VII
2ith inst. at O'CLOCK
BEgG,suddeny a. College Point L. l. E,telie g campbell
me HiSnr3 ., t9 re 3tb IDs3 ~ 4So D. H. nom
the Reform Churen o lee; POINT;
CHAPMAN-At roughkeopsie. n. Y, on Friday morning.
Fansfa Al GlS is5 seienee in Poughkeepse sunday az
Inttneat az Cemetery February 20
RELATIVES and irsais are respectfully invite to attend
DILLINGHAM-ln Grange. FEBRUARY 25 Juliet Tall
man, vi ow OF the late ,ioyeit Al. DilAn zlan ~. 81.
the residence MIS-. j. d. Holm south AgiIgtouaT.
Tie residence o; Us p.sHt If Dr. 1 s o.
F,ote aged II years and months.
f9aga az e9 5a9f g os no o LeNnSn@'e on
BARr-saldeny. on the I'm INST at Willow Willow sPuns
OF .chard =. aud Maria iIlmln itlst aged Il years -
Relatives an fneni are IN =. 10 al Ga me Ineta 'e
morning 26th INST. az $50 O'Clock
HaERMANCE-At RAneDeck, y. Y, February p. 1888
Friends attend tha unerl from his late resi-
deIcs saturday February -. at $50 p "A
HOYT-On the 22d inst at $50 p. the Rev. W. C. Hoyt
Funeral fo6 III Church. stamford Conn. saturday,
the 2lth INST, at 2:sO p. m
ROBERT 20 AT orange " j. GA the Dist inst, Julia p
Cllpp, wife Of VI ia Roberts n aui lame Of JalA l.
FS s9a S en- ,as eIy e caPP d mass
Carriages waiting atthe Brick c6drcl station.
3 OBEY city February ~ SIS Joshua ScOJey
OF orange CO., ~ y, aged u years nOuts
- DAYS
G0sneU papers please copy
SNOW-On the 22t inst Mary Ella daughter Of T. N. and
the ate george VI. snow.
Funeral non to- residence OF her mother No Is Madison
On saturday. the 2lth insL, at l5p d. n
TAYLO AT East Orange y j. FeDruiry 81, 1883 Nazl.
Ieth b. laylbF ia the - yeag o. hisase
Relatives and blends invite 70 end the unerA ser
vices ence WashingtOlpace near efck
hurch day FEBRUARY "a ars al OF n9
10 lU. m. train lrOm New fU!k
Please Ollt flowers.
THOMsJN-On Friday morning February %, Mary torwin
Thorn SON wife Of william \. hO usoI aged - Yea =
Dectiu llyiet . at'hI her
funeral TO residence No ~ West z5ust. on
sunday. ~. Il 3 O'Clock -. IN.
Iute.upnL II e street Ceurtsly
ives friends kindly relu e5ted NOT 10 sead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
SETTING FIRE To A PENITESTIARY.
A MUrINY AMONG THE CoTyICIs A LOSS or
100000.

A MUTINY AMONG TIE COTyICfs "A LOSS or
$685.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. GA dispatch TO The Post
jsDaeh from Jefferson city gives the following account
Of mutiny and fire in the pententisry there to-day
Tho conyics had lust returned to TIER shops from din
nor to-day when precOnccred mntiny broke out In the
harness shop OF jacob Strauss & Co. -Four cOnvicts
seized Van Horn tAe foreman of the collar shop, and
tod him TO remain quiet. Four other convics seized
snider the foreman the harness sHop, ana stripped
him of his clothes John r. Johnson The rlng -adcr,
highway robber serving sentence Of twelve years. ran
into the department where the morse collars are stuffed
and eel a lot of loose straw fire. In moment TIC
builag with It's three shOps-harues- collar hnd Wip
was fire. The guards ran IN WIN Ine nose, WIFI
they were by cOnyicts, VINO cut the nose lHe
rin9cader Johnson then made effort 10 escape over
4 o WALL but despite fact that hnd kiiic ana
cun he captured by Jesse TJDn and pat ~ a uui-
grOn. His COMPANIONS were also conuru III utIh
cells The fire finally gOt under CONTROL put not un-
I'll the following shops were completely deslIOyeu'
Strauss * CO.'S harness shop, collar shop ana Whlp
frtOry iuss 100000; GieAck's boot and shoe shOp,
500 900: MYscnburgs shoe sIOp, f3O,OOOi the stare
weaving and the state machine shop, T4O,OOO; ana
the Excelsior Loom f. ctOry, $4,000 The total loss,
with Damage TO MINOR ctate buildings, VIII TcdCh
S3OO,OUO.
LATER-FOur cOnyicts seriously burned, aud they
ARE now IN the hospital During the excitement John
snn the rim cader broke Qua OF MS cell ana attempted
"a mate n fresn outbreak. lie Obtpned by some I'M
knovu means n razor iron poker, aud attempted
IN Nil "a convict refused to asst IN the revolt lie
was finally overcome and placed In n dungeon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
synon,i, for N. past ts.atg-Tollr hoprr


WASHINGTON. Feb. 24-1 n. ma severe
storm ia central in Northern moving northeast
ward Heavy have prevailed and coutinne IN the
Lower Mississippi Valley, and tue rain has extended
eastward to South Atlantic coast, AID northward TO
Iowa. Fair her continues In the Northern States
east Of the Mississippi The temperature has fallen on
the Atlantic coast and risen In the Mississippi valley
Heavy snow IL reported from Minnesota AMI Dakota.
Northeast southeast winds prevail In all districts east
hO ky AfOuniaIns Tn river Ia, risen one men at
Cairo is 81 feet and 10 inches; II has risen tor
Mcmnhs II is over one foot an we me
danger lin D., and five inches Mt NlcksDurs whrie u VIZ
reach the dan llro tom The Lower MISSISSIPPI
Arkansas and Red Rivers will rise at all stations.
fIf,ctnOns fl- ID ~
For the Middle Atlantic states, Increasing coudness
70 oW ell bY rain snow. northeast to sOu east wl
lower barometer OIary or slight rise Ill temp ra-
turr.
For New. England. far weather during the d1y, 'o-
lowe by increasing clOudI esq and snow by SUNDAY
morning southeast winds and lower "a ON
eer sligh fall followed by slowly rising temperature
CdunOndry Siqnats
Cautionary signals continue rom Fort Macon TO SANDY
Hook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
FFFECTS OF THE FLOODS.

THE RAILROADS REsUMING REGULAR TRAiNs-THE
DEsTITUToN IN INDIANA.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 23.-The effects of the flood
on the railroads have been practically removed.
The ONO AID Mississippi road was threatened most but
its tracks are in much better condition than
was expected, and the road has resumed all Its
tbrouen and local trains according to schedule.
Tho cincinnati Washington and Baltimore and the Gin
cinnati Indianapolis Chicago ana 81 Louis " Bee Line ,
ao,nts aud IN resume The regular order OF business.
Their capacity VIII be taxed by inc accumulated
IynIay.PoLrs Ind Feb. 23.-The relief committee IL
receiving large contributions from other cites Tor Ihe
relief OF the sufferers In the flooded districts Inc
amount thus far received will reach $4,000. The local
committee has twenty carl ads OF supplies 10 tht
prevailing. In Leavenworh not single lone escaped
the water Large contributions fron Odl re Io%a'
Masonic, and other benevolent societies arc beng re-
AID FOR THE SUFFERERS.
Mr.. Beecher announced in the Plymouth
lecture room last evening that he should take up col
lection tomorrow in Plymouth Church Ia aid Of the
snnerers by tue Ohio floods. The waste
cau.ed by them was simply uDapprecia-
ble There could be no exaggerdtion OF the
distress and suffering. In the town OF Iawrenceburg.
Ind where nc used TO preach, onesxtd OF the people
were absolutely impoverished. The water was 30 deep
over one church that the roof Of h could not be touched
with pole ten feet long. The river was Ten iniies
wide at some points and navigation over farms ana
fields was as easy as over the Atlantic
Oeeap 1t was a case for and consideration, ana
q collection would taken those suffering along tue
whole line OF the river.
The subscriptions at the Stock Exchange amounted
yesterday 10 nearly $4,000 Some OF the gVer' were
Adams & McIIarg Lee & Ryan, j. J. HigginsOn After
bury * Tlllinghast w. ~. Imbre ~ Co. l.. u. A,eA-
BDder Co. A. H. Vernam. McKn Brothers 20,
aud rappin q Stokes, each subscribing 800. rae ,e
Relief Committee, Of which william Alexander smith Is
chairman. has not cided where money viii be sent
Teegrapic inquiries tine needs OF the flooded DIS
tricts were made by tue committee last night. .
Sayini, xUus TO aid the work OF afOralng
relief to sufferers has decided devote proceeds
Of the performance on the last night Of mis- engagement
1n NewYork this object. "The Gladiator has been
BeIecled for the OCCASION and Will be given Friday,
March 2, at the Academy oil Music.
NJ. W. Lyon, New YORK, 10 this office $40 for tie
Western Hood sufferers Ii has been turned 10 the
General Relief Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
DjSCOVERY or A NER COMET.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Feb. 23.-Professor
Iowis swift Director Of the Warner Observatory, In this
cty a. 1880 o'clock this evening discovered bright
te escopic comet II, right ascension Il about ~ hours
and 5Ominutes and declinaon north about 20 de-
prees Its tail Is one half degree long and its motion
is slowly eastward 1t Is in the constellation Pegasus
near Beta Pcgas aud is bright, beautiful object as
seen through a 10 e,cOpc O,
PmKLrs, n. Y, Feb 23.-Protessor Brooks or the Red
Unnse Observatory, TINS evening discovered bright
trsco pic comet in Inc constellation Pegasus is right
ascension IL ~ hours 30 minutes, and It's dechnhtlon
north % degrees LIS motion is eastward IL ha Iant
I'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
Posi- Once Notice.
Foreign mails for the week ending feO'ua'' = VIII
M ihls Office a : follows:

roain mails for the week ending February - VIII eoso
az ans Office Is follows: ,.
IN. for Europe. per - &c "; va
"a snsoyrn LETTERS Germany nd coli ud nlu7' DE- ~
Te uer Celtc'l - NJ Iof - Ol.d dlt,yt p.i -
CLl.gOW: - M tor Belgium difec' per
NeIeTand VIA AntweEp AT ~ am Iof Jsih4ica aSs
prr So ,eAc: al IL q. M tul EutO, a. pee -
11 h.t ia Southampton and Bremen; a. II IN. for
HeHeSfel a and 50 Valencia a. 80 r IA 10.
,,. ami PORTO t.icO Ici SaatOsa VIA Havana. at
n M for France cirect per - Per,ire va itaYo "a, D.
~, fnr rurn pe. per city OF Pa1,, via Queenstown
81 %DNY-AJ 80 A. m. I0g Mexico, per 50. Whine, Va
orleans at 30 p. M for iruNio ana kuatan Por
- ~ b. ward. jr., Via New.OIleaas. -
Mails ChiaI anl JAPAN. per 81 uaec w saa 80.
cisco close 'oOuary ~, at .. Mdits Tor Au,
trala NeNZealanL sandwich aut FIJI Isltnis. per %
Isaandil. francisco. close March IS a. = a.
HENRY G. PEARSON. Postmaster.
Post Office. New.YorE. y. \, Feb 40. 1885
ere schedule OF closing OF transplcihc mails tahg' On
the preSun ,t.On their uninterrupted overland %
Mails the Fast arf!Vihs OF i.io ~ az
the day sailing VI steamers arc "SA''"0A
Whence the Same day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
5perlal NOtlts5.
NUrdOck's
LIQUID FOOD.

LIQUID FOOD be retained By the stomach when 50
; refuse waer.
1t is the only will relieve the consumpti'e from
hunger. 81. ...,
II will relieve ex lau.tion hunger I'm few minutes
thrive equal 10 those noullshed by mo
Mothers mat take It noursh their babies as well as them
Testimonials furn Of treated by physicians OF
Consumpto Cancers ScrOtua Nervous ana general DeD'
ity. SSc.
For sale by druggists At wholesale and retail BY
J. v HEGEMAN Il co,
BROADWAY. corner Sth ST. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs Pierre Lorillard gave dinner for ak
teen guests last evening. The Of the table
filed by large bed of yellow tulips and bouganyia
vine.
Mrs. Aver, of West Fifty-seycnth-st., gavs a small
evening party.
The Alta social Circle met at the Turf Club Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
EXPLOSION oF InREE OIL STILLS.

4 fire occurred at the q ems County OIL
Works. Al Bllssvil-. /. l.. early yesterday morning.
Tnr company r.ccAty erected three large Gti-. ana
one OF these cxplsd "a abort O'Clock with terrific
noise The other c0s~ by and second they
also blew up. The local volunteer TIRE Department
quickly responded 70 the ul,rn. and with to employees
work. succeed loo c0uualn- thr .in'" tO ihc
place Wue.- they oguItcd. IIc urst 'NusiOn IL sup
y iscI uasr c3us.d Dy rpOnfaucOAs combustion
IDc loss ia e.. l.natcdaf $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
TIE ANNrAL REpORr OF THE COLLEGI

BosION, Feb. 23.-On this, the day OF the
death Of Preside Paul H. ChidbOIruc Of The Mas-a-
cbuset Agricultural College his a nua report of tha
institution was presented to the Governor 1t states
that the net Income of the institution u very small
while the work OF instruction in practical science u very
great much greater than in the ordinary classical col
ege that la no speciU scientific department. The need
~ Jre finn f. l. felt for ever, depar Of college
work All the dep rtments OF the college are In hour
fishing condition. TIE Governor submitted o." r'pprt
Ia tuc LEGISLATURE vito "a special message CONNIE ding
the institution and asking for 1t such appropriations AZ
IN ~ meet q needs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
POLICEMAN NUGENT GETS A VERDICT
mt, a policeman, was accused of

John Nugent, policeman, was accused Of
completely in tho robbery OF the Manhattan Savings Ia
stituton, and confined for considerable time In tho
TOmbs. When he got out OF prison he sued the city to
The OF his salary during the time he
I'm prison. The complaint dis missed on the ground
that he not entitled TO receive pay for services
which he never rendered. This decision overruled
by the General Term. The jury yesterday gave YER
diet for Mr.. Nugent for 1891,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
THE TENNESSEE DEFALCATION.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 23.-The House OF
Representatives. to-day instructed the investigating
committee inquire to the amount OF the issue ol
bank notes the possession OF exTreasurer fok n7o
what disposition hos made OF the $4,000 81 nitcd
states bends in the Treasury during his adhlhatI
Tue proposition Of Pok's attorneys 10 compromise VIII
M DO entertained untll the committee rcPOlB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
PHYSICIANS VACCIyATIyG TRlMPs.

Physicians from the Board Of Health went
to number of police stations last night and vaecinaed
the lodgers More than usual number of tramps mad
sought shelter In consequence OF the sudden cold
and the doctors had all the work that they wanted Ia
attend some OF the tramps submitted TO the opera
ton with very poor grace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
FUNERAL or SAMUEL j. MEDILL.

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-Ihe funeral OF Samuel
j. Medlll, late managing editor Of The chicago Tribune
took place here this afternoon The was held al
the residence OF his brother Friends sent large mum
Der OF floral tributes Tho remains were followed 70
Calvary Cemetery Oy meuIbera of the Press IIuO anu
city aud Stale representatives VI tho press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
DIR. NEWM4N ON EASTERN CITIES

The second entertainment ut the Madison
avenue CONGREGATIONAL Church drew large audience aS'
evening The pastor OF the church the Rev DE- new
man. cctured on the ancient cities Of the East ihclu5
BngInd Babylon. and Ninevch. The lecture was MUS
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