davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09

General Grant, Peter Cooper Senior NJ Romero General
Canedo, General G. NJ. Dodge, Major Frank Bond J.
Henry Work, Stephen ID. Hatoh +. E. James, A. NJ.
Gibson General George d. Ithre and F. A. Conking.
Al the close OF the dinner Mr. Keeer proposed the health
or senior Malo who responded in spanish He said that
he hoped that the proposed treaty would strengthen tho
friendship between the sister republics In conclusion he
proposed the health of General Grant the Oldest and
warmcst friend Mexico had"
General Grant said that readers OF history were ac-
quainted with Mexican difficulties. The inhabitants did
not have to work hard to secure a living and had not
had the incentive 10 work that Americans had lie de-
scDed the climate and the productions of the country
and said that it necessary for Mexico 10 de-
veOp her interests and call in outside help and capital
for the purpose. NeighbOrng republics should help
each other and Mexico and the United states should be
firm friends. Both countries high road 10 such
results had railroads into the northern States
OF Mexico and within the next fifteen months he thought
would be possible 20 Mexico entirely by rail lie
proposed TO be Ot excursion party for that pur
pose. lie himself aud Mcsrs Romero TTescOt and Gen
era Cunedo had drafted treaty satisfactory to the
Mexican commissioners and to the President and Score
tary Of state and it now before the Senate. Ho
hoped II would be acted upon promptly and from 1t lie
cSpecto mutual benefit to both countries.
speeches were also made by Mr.. Conking, Peter
Cooper and OtncTf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
MR. JOSEFFY,S CONCERT.

Mr. JOseffy's third concert last evening was
a no,aole occ .sun both account OF the programme
aud the perfOr notable also account OF
the audience, tnOug thai scarcely larger than upon
OF er evening" u TIE same series.
SO MANY things asked FOR that the programme
was changed almost at the last moment being distinctly
entitled "A Request Pro xramme" The songs OF MI Jo
seny which have been sung by Mr.. Tocdt, and
the piano orte composition by Mr. KOrbay, were put
Inent for which includes Ony novelties and
works which Mr. Josefy has never played in public.
The public taste aud Mr. Josefys working, Jointly pro-
duced bill OF great interest. The purely orchestral
numbers were the Wagner overture to " The Flying
Dutchman," tho interesting bale emusic from "The
Demon" of Rubnsteln, and the ball-scene from
BeriiOzs Romeo and Juhet" symphony. Mr.
Josefy Played with orchestra the very full and
stately "Hungaran Fantasia" OF Liszt Hen
sets lovely concerto IN minor; and Litoln's
soherzo. previously announced. The plano solos
Bchumann's "Des Attends - Mr. Josefiy's own "Aqua-
ree his cement OF overtureara and bOurIeo
OF Bach; ChOpins etnde. op. 25 No. the Spinning
Song Membership known to ell panoore players and
some Taussg waltzes Mr. JOsefy's performance
thrOug lUut extraordinary even for him,
trely justified express cd earlier III the
Of IFS capacity for steady growth and L o actual de-
yeOVncut him OF greater and greater qualities O do
cernment cling, power poetic eX preston. Last
evening there apparent from the tr, strklng
breadth OF conception ana larg; uterance, while the
this artist tcoed to Increase In maryeousness through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
JANIS U1EoN WARS BRrHDIK

General James Watts n Webb spent his
,gat,-lr,, rn.ay es 'rda, quietly at ma home, No.
II West Ihr,y4ig.ti-,t 4 few pcrsoas clLcd upon
mm during tie Gay, uclu ing his old friend.
Consult .ucral Adaruson. In the evening no
was SUR, .dci by His Children. Seven Of
Ia. sons live w.t. him. Besides these he has two mar
r. -ou., General Alexander T. Webb and Dr. W. Seward
v,b aad one un lnrrcd son. Robert WEBB. who Is the
eldest ~ his cIGr Ex-Governor T. u. Morgan sent
General webb note OF ltulaton ana bottle of
wine with which to dIink bis ncGlth. TO n TEIBUNE
reporter VINO called HIM General webb
sad IA { h. fcciin. pcr;octy well an ttr than
on his last Dir lday my oLy iunrm IL tine govt,
sn,d hc land TIA, hqYc had Over M y year. Il -
tue prncc OF d.-oascs, for thai saved me fOn other
Ina'all, g."
lettering to newspaper, and his long connec-
ton with Journalism. General webb "a d:
Fncre has b.cu Gr'ht tovarce ma ie
of me Courier md Eugfircr IN 1871 comp 'lled The
4dr,rfiscr Mercantile Gi-cfe the OF er thrc news
ia ser, pu. extra bats Tor Ia" ctOh OF news
fr ,in looming vc-srs MHcn they BUM pi e-Doat
put ny own boat, tho Eclipse, hcsl clrs.
and TOD tie cap to 90 wucr Yer 10 wcni, II
To the bottom. / t,us sure 81 ting sll The
news they dil. Tuen | launched my biB steamer, the
Courier Inquirer ana crui-el AIuu lhc on er Day
BY gettu. the news In advance compelled them % buy
II uf me. Tucn I spent $4,000 month Gu "a horse
eXprrss 10 MhHn ton. The news OF MOnday, that pre-
puute ON We IA, Turn the trlegr iph and Ill Oid
cnnr dlO, a"d knocked my express all 90 pieces. WIS
fur thirtyf Years at the head Of tuat newspaper
tribune Is standby he u tcd. picking ~
a ropy a his side Gen raj WchD atlr butes his good
heal n to abe, einOIs habits He eats only two meals
day aud met only once 0ay ana until within tn last
ten years TOOK wine or spirits. For some ye~rs
he wine with his dinner Ills doctors now tell
him q take more stImulIulS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
BAPTIST SOCIAL UAIOy MEETING.

The Manhattan Baptist Social Union held its an.
nua meeting last evening at Delmonc0's, and after
the election of officers for the year. gave dinner 10
the Iadies amt other invited guests. The Union il
composed of lay members OF the New-York City
Bapiist churches, all of which represented.
Two hundred and fifty persons were seated at tho
tables over which the retiring president, j. w.
Perry, presided. The Rev. DR.. !. Edwin Brown. Of
Providence and Mrs. j. L. Townsend were seated
on his right, and Professor A 5. Bickmore, the
newly elected president the Union, and Mrs. Bick
more were on his left. he Rev. DR. brown ad-
dire ssed the meeting, dwelling earnestly ia the
course of mis- remarks the tendency of the church
TO discard Its older cergymen. The Rev. Dr. Pot
ter, OF Spr Dgirld, Mass. who was expected to be
present. was detained by illness and the Rev. DR..
Mayland Hoytof Philadelphia. followed Mr. Brown.
The Dudley Buck Quartet sang several songs.
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs Robert
biaclay Mr. and Mrs. John ii. beane Inc Rev. DR. FL
der and Mrs. Elder, the Rev. DR. and Mrs Macarthur
l.. H. Bgelow, Mr. aud Mis- l.. NJ. Lawson, Mr. and
Mrs. v asnngiOn Wilson, IN Rev. Dr Saunders,
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. X. Pyle, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hayes.
and the Rev. Or. Lawson. The officers OF the Union
elected for the ensuing year are Professor Blck.
more, preside [; }. Q. PeOle aud William A.
Cauldwell, yice-presiuents; HI. Z. Neddrr. secre-
lary Washin slon Wilson, treasurer directors, J.
W. Perry, Charles A. Myers ChadeS J. ToSn,end
l.. k. Wing. W. A. Shaw, }. Ii. Cunning, l.. l.
Holt, and A. q. Cneny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
A UEDDING YESTERDAY.

William S. Thorn, jr., son of the president
Of he cond Avrnu Ranroad COmpa ~. ID Miss Josie
Dingre dau liter Of L. N. Dmgee, wtr' married at
O'Clock last evening. in the Washington Avenue Baptist
Chur h. Brooklyn, by the Rev. Emory j. Haynes the
pnsor the churcn Albert Their OF the best
aud the grOom-uan was John Symonds. The ushcrs
were Fred, rick DELL. Aruur ~ mOuds, Charles v b..
Howe aud Theodore Weston Tho brilo's dress was OF
whito O,tomIn sK, with front OF brocade Ottoman.
Tue corsagc was SOU and sleeveless, and
was gurui-hcd with orange blossoms and
lilies of-iheyailey. she wore tue veil.
with orange blossoms and carried bouquet OF white
Poses aud niles. reccp was hcld at tho house OF
the BRIDES ftt ler No. l6j Cln,OnaYe., IRON TO IL
O'Clock The decorations OF tho house included DELL or
shoe and bank OF nowt bearing the NUMBER %" In
red carnations IN honor Of the silver wedding OF the
brides p.ren.e wHich occurred last evening Among
those present w,r, Dr. Mrs. l.. VI. Palmer. Mr. and
Mira H. T. Bedford, Mr.. Mrs ". =. Tlorn, Mr.. and
MT, f. T. Street Mr. and Mrs. LeOnlri Rich rdsOn, Mr.
aud mrs Charles Pratt Mr.. aud lrs. step On Cox Miss
Cox Mr.. and Mrs IaylOr, Miss Ion, Mr.. and Mrs.
Back ord, Miss Won rteIblr[. Mr. ana
Mrs j. r. Dmgce Mr.. and Ms. VI. II. Dingee, Mr..
I'd mrs Hrro.r. RICHARDSON, the Misses Murphy.
Miss BlackfOrd, Miss LOTTO sauNay, Mas
Ida whitney, Ass Fanny Pol arb. Miss Matte Den
MS. Miss Famine Elliott, the Moses Brumlcy, H. H.
Salmon, Albert whitney, Char cs Pratt r., f. H. Bod
ford, Osborn MI. kener, MISS Gll Arthur Cox,
william Clark. George Johnson ami Mr. and Mrs Emory
j. HlyIrB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
THE YELLOWSTONE PARK DISCUSSION

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. Sin the Senate to-
day Mr. Wilson offered IT rcsO luton, rcci.ilg
the aempt Of party OF ta ists to control Of
the Yellowstone National Park rcquestng that the
Senators and Representatives of Minnesota IN Congrrss
use t.,r influence to the pax for the pdUlc
good; also tnankns General Sheridan aId Senator Yes.
their timely efforts TO IToyen the securing OF the
park by tue pany for cattle ranch AID f'r the
purposes OF cxtOrtiug money from the general publ C.
The resolution a copy Of one passed by the Lese-
lature OF Illinois some nqulrJ made as
to the cera.nty OF the cha ges made which
Senator Wilson stated mater OF general
report Senator Gnian wed 10 refer the re-outi n
10 the Committee Oh Fcdei al Rca Ons. lIe held
the senate would snow ursccmy Laste In looping "A
resolution upon insufficient know edge GhrlnOuOn was
Lost by 20 senator GiI an gave notice OF de
Date Objection made by ome senator 10 the words
cattle ranch" ana senator Wiison erased them
Gilau urged that the scandal was originally
ca by the UuIOn Pacnc Rallrcai Company against
the Northern Pacific Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
UIElI.


BATEMAN-At Roosevelt Hospital. February Professor
clifford r. BLtonan aged -
Funera on Fnoay y M at Phip5 presbyterian Chufoh
7sth 81. and Madison ave.
BAUM-PeAce uly wednesday. February T. 1888 at ths
residence nj h father Franz L. Baa elies. son OF au'
gustus Baum. aged i years AID ~ days.
Fuday evening at OoJc AZ the Lexington Ave-
Bap iss church. cornell OF / lthst -,
EeatYes friends anu acquahlAhces are respectfully hFoi
10 attend
BEDELL-On wednesday morning. February 7. Mrs Eliza
beth Dede !, Ia tIo I'D year Of her dgc. 49,
tho Guuerd services az ner lat, Residence NO. "a
East 5Otn s., Friday evening al s O'clock
Intermeut at WOODLAND.
BKINSMADE-At Washington. Conn.,, February 8. MARI
W. wie Of the late Genera Daniel b. Bnslaie agei %
FGDcfa sunday, the tn Inst. at 2SO Pm
GROsHON-At UxDridgc :ng4nd, January 22 1883 Amo
liza Grosnon che beloved vie u hely w erosion and
youngest daughter O me tate william Wagstah OF Nc"
NOIA.
JoNEs-At Oswestry. England the 2ith ut Kate Muray
Mackenzie Jones. aged years widow of Charles Ohof
Jones s,at.ODei, New YORK
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS February at his residence IN Reese
vle y. u. R.ohld keese tne Last SUR iying momDer
the XAJh Congress, in g oJtn yeAI Oi ms age
REMsEN ienly. February James Remsen aged 70
Funeral Presbyterian Church of Lroome
and RidSe-sts. sunday evening. al $40 cVoA
TWEEDY-ln BrookIyn, Wednes iay. February T. MARIA
L. widow Theouors 5. Tweody. and dadsHeer OF the late
In,eTniont at DauOuIy Conn. SATURDAY. l0;h inst.
WILLETs- MS residence - Lafay ttep.ace on third
day evening 9TH Samuel Whets IN ie ootI year of
The relatives friends Of the family invited to attend
iuueral Freuds Meeting House, ON .ulneFIord'
pace. sixth day 3th inst. AZ O'Clock.
Fiiends requested not to end flowers
wILLErs-5uddenly, fourth day I'm INST Hannah X
yOungese dauantet OF lhomas W anu the ~'e Hannah IA
.Milcts aged years and month 49,. - ..,
day, luth lust, a. ii a. m
wOODw ARD-At Elizabeth ~ j. February T. 1888. Dr.. 81
W WoodsaTd. ~ he 57th year of his go ,, .
reauyts invited 10 atteId the funeral ser
vices on FRIDAY 9th ins at O'clock at his late ros
deuce 20 cOu.h BiOadsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
DANAGE BY THE FLOODS.
DESTRUCTION ALONG THE OHIO RIVER.
THE RIVER RISING AT NFARLY EVERY POINT-MILLs
COMPELLED TO STOP WORK.

COMPELLED TO STOP WORK.
CINCINNATI, Feb. s.-The Ohio River is
rising along its entire length. 1t Is almost un-
rrecedeuted clse. AT Wheeling II reached thiry-sx
feet and still rising. Boats cannot pass under the
bridge.
Edacs-S0r dispatch SAYS: Catlottsburg is flooded
At Portsmouth the river is fifty five feet and is still
rislng. considerable portion OF the city is under
water The scioO River is also rising the alroad
track North Portsmouth IL under water. The river
tn Te continues to rise, being nity-two feet"
The Anchor IRON and steel Works the Newport Iron
and Pipe FOuniry and the greater Of Swlfts boiling
Miil, have Dc n compelled to suspend business
The Commercial gazette dispatches report that the
o 10 River rtceded two inches at Marietta, Dat the city
darkness account OF the gas works being Hooded
with water within two feet Of the Il nod OF 1850. Mrs.
Groves was found drowned in her house tAis evening
WHEELING. w. Va, Feb. She river mere again
reached and Oueba feet about the highest
point reached on Turtday, and Only two fee, more are
expected Il Is Low rising ABOUT two incHes Ier hour
The bridge connecting this cry with the cent Mls
over Wheeling Creek parted in the night
Railroad b.u weighted down with ncavy trans,
thus ketpg tncm from being swept away At Bellare,
OHIO, Oppost' This city, tue Baltimore, Zanesve and
SISTER IsauOs, six miles the nyer subnerged
FANNY living 81 barely escaping with their
lives Dy means al \ Skin
bALfIM0KE Fec. B. disp Itch from Parkersburg,
". Va s.ys: There 10 IN this city LigLess hOOu
known since 1860 At a. the river was
forty-fouP leet above low waIer Tie houses
on tue Ohio ste 10 AuD-st inunda ed,
the kaDawi size o. Cuurtst. Three hui dred
per-Oas a g Iu.ec-s Ev.ry mil in the city Is under
W.ter. lac loss ~ fully 9lOJ,0OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09

was nearly always under the combined in
fucnce of whiskey and morphine. Three days ago.
In a drunken quarrel, he gave her severe WHIP
ping. She went to Justice Murray, In the harlem
The Justice gave the summons tol the mans ap-
pearance to the woman 10 serve In company WIN
Lena Durckman the Jacklif woman went to ire
bar-Ioom last night Rohrscheib was in a back
room. The two women went III there
" Jake Turtle, the batkceper, heard violent
quarrel and then two pistol shots, when the women
ran ont of the room screaming There was another
pistol shot almost immediately afterw ard. Turtle
rushed INTO the rear room and found the old Ger
man lying bleeding on the floor. In a moment
of rage he had pulled pistol and fired
at his mistress and, thinking that he had killed
her. then shot himself. The ball had entered the
night temple. lie died almost immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
TRAINS TO THE SOUTH 70 BE RENEWED

10y T.LL,RAPu ~ ruE rHIBINs.I
BosTON, Feb. S.-Ihc New York and New
England nuilw,y's direct connection with the south
around NcY.lork city. when was temp jrarly broken
by needed rep irs the steamer r,llnd, wIl be
newcd on + brIary Il. when the Maryland Will resume
her trp. from II rlem River 10 il proposed TO shorten
thu une between BOst III and Wa-biigo hour and
half and 10 approve a. service between Washing
tOnaud Boston. The JOUrHGf Gays tat the January
traffic over tho New Nurh an NeW-EuclIud at New
bIfg 10, llu son River rmuus !. ia, Idly increasing
L. ia r trausic red actOsst re-
ward 500 ioaced p EMP freight car, incudins
I,G7i la idcI Wi coal lie ,pvenent comprised
ia lOad,d aud 3,OO6 empty ears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
SUICIDE AFTER AN ATTEMPTED MURDER.

Henry NJ. Rohrscheib. German ffty.five years
DID, after firing two shots at Mary A. Jackh has
paramonr. In rear room of No. ,535 Second-ave.
about o'clock last evening, committed suicide by
shooting himself in the head Las night his body lay
IN the room In which he died in charge of officer
ana the woman who was the cause of the rash act
Little was known OF the man by his nelghbor', but
the circumstances OF the tragedy were as follows
Blk months ago Rohrscheib opened bar-room at
mat place. lie lived with the woman, who Is fifty
three years old, her hu .band. Their
tuarrels were frequent and noisy. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
THE FIRE RECORD.

JUMPING FROM A THlRD-STORY WINDOW.
The thrcc-s.ory frame buildings, Nos. 1853,
355 ana 357 oycntu-ye were on lire ~ n NJ yestet-
day md the families who yol IN the upper stories had
much difficulty IN escaping from their rjoms. The
flame. broke out in No 800 from defective hne aud
spread quickly. Smoke hIol tho buildings De orc Tine
ir,otcs were aroused All we're rescued without injury
exccpi Jobu Rueer an exotablo German, fory-se' on
years old lie Jumped from window on he top hoor OF
No 355 and wa, severely hurt The nfo 'xtnsasned
Iennan and we're damaged ~ 900, f. Blllman. BUTCH
or At No 49, 10 / nOOut $1,000 b. the himeSi G. aries
ker die ier at No. .IJ7, about $1,000 FARM
ure owned 10y several families iTt the upper stories was
damaged slightly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
TIE FIXANCEs OF TuE READING.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. S.-rhe forty fifth re-
port of George NJ ID II :. the under the receiver
ship OF the Phi. de pail ard Il a ing Railroad and coal
and con paIics covering tJo accounts OF the
ctvcr- for y, cembcr. cd to-day The balance on
hand in the ssury OF the rIroad company DccemD
l was $ols,6S9 Toe receipts dur ne the mouth were
Si,21O,423. and he Ia hand December 30 was
$l3l,sl9. The balance hand on account OF deferred
income bonds Jalulry Sl3521 there having been
transferred the 80 trd OF Mana ring the month
cash amounting L. 49,. TIC balance IN tue treasury or
tuc Goa AMI Iron company o. January i wa S5,6sJ.
Thc receipts during mputl $I,3lO25l anu the
biiIucr a. the beginning OF the previous month was
@9O9J9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
WHAT THE UNION LhAGUE CLUE FAVORS

The Union League Cub held its regular
monthly meeting hast evening. william NJ Evars, pre-
sided. After the election Of several members tho
following resolution passed:
ReSoced That this Clue earnestly appeals TO the pre-
Congress To secure before ia adjournment IN ac
corlance with the recommendation OF the President
and the Secretary OF the Treasury: First, radJust
ueut o. the tariff retaining the principle of adequate
protection to home Industry Second, the repeal Of all
war taxes save those wuiskeY and Tobacco ; aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
TIE COMMITTEE or FIFTY.

The Citizens Committee Of Fifty held a
meeting in Municipal Hall last night to hear report Of
n subcommittee in regard 10 forming permanent or
eanizatIon. jos II. Choate acted as thurman Among
the other members present were j. G. Carter, Simon
sterne, Francis C. BailOw, Charles w DAYTON. Francis
~ Scott Charles i. Plummer, L. W. Wbl'rdge, l.. q.
Garrettson and Charles P!Mer. Tho plan OF the sub
cnmni tee provided for "A central body 10 be known
the Citize ~ Committee with organizations In the As
sembly strIcs IL discussed at length, and sub
comuittrc was APPOINTED to carry IL ont Committee
ON Legislation ws appointed 10 look after legislation at
A lbany affecting this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
MIDNIGHT THEE REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

SINOys1S ~ III 03T- JTJT W1TI
WARRINGTON. Feb. 81 a. m.-The bar
omeer ia highest cairo and lowest northeast
New England. Generally clear weather prevails in the
dstricts OF the Msiss ppi and in the Northwest
Cloudy ather and local rains continue In the South
west The mperature has fallen slightly the Atlantic
coast and in East Gull Sta and Tennessee II has
risen slightly In the Ohio Valley, Lake region aud she
Northwest and Southwest. Westerly winds prevail In
the nor ates and nOrhery 10 easterly winds in
the sOutHern states.
Indications t)r t)-ftL
For New England and the Middle Atlantic States
generally fair and slightly warmer weather. utnwest
10 northwest winds slight rise followed by falling bar
Omoter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Lester Wailack has been received with en-
thusiaslc favor at Havery's Theaie Brooklyn, where
lie Is acting this week. IN ROsedae."
Charles Wyndham will appear in Brooklyn
On o 18th inst, and in Boston on the 18th.
Nine. Geistlnger and Nine. Gallmeyer are in
the West and drawing large audiences OF Ger
mans The former is at Chicago Tue latter appears
next week in Detroit and Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
GENERAL LEK Ar TIE CASINO.

General Fitzhugh Lee, of Virginia, and his
stan and Colonel David L. Austen OF the 18th Brook
lynn R.gtment and his staff were guests last night
OF John McCaull and Rudolph ArOnsOn at the Casino,
where The Queens Lace Handkerchief" was per
formed. The lower prOscenum boxes which were oc-
cupied by the YIsfOrs astelully decorated Win
military emblems fora. tributes. Among the parry
were Colonel Charles j. Anderson General lioIa 10 y
King, Lieutenant j. Frederick ACkcrman Major william
il ii, Tyson. Colonel Rodney &. ward Mayor NJ B farf'
6urgeon James j. TerhuDe and r. W. Hunter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
sTLIyIrz DRAWS FIRST BLOOD

A circle of uen, four deep, stood around the
chess board for seven hours ana hall yesterday after
noon I'm the Manhattan Chess Club Rooms No ITO East
Fourteent-st watching the second game between Cap
tain Maoaenze and oteiuiz, showing By Their silence
the deep with which they OuOWol the dIf rent
moves. The lasted with hOur and "a Lal = IN
term for refresh ucnt from o'clock III the after
noon til IN the eVenln Ian ended VIII be Ia u
victory for the visitor, Cautan Mackenzie resgnn at
the hfy-tnird move. 4" have drawn inst biOU, I'D
stcnitl u hing a. he shook hands wi. his opponent
across able, ana left tn members tue cluD hight
ing tue Dlttio over Isaih with eaca other,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
FRElGIIr RNTtS Isl ME NORrHWESTa

CHICAGO, Fec. S.-The Commissioner of the
Nor,nwe-.crn Traffic Association has is ,ued joint
freight tariff for the ensuing year tween Chicago, Mil
waukec and common points. and tle II. Paul. Mime
apoIs and Minnesota Trans er, to apply on business 10
ana fr IN uoints IN Mont n aud Idaho, as fellows
+ r,j-cass re hit, 90 nd "a. A.
th.r ella 81 30 cents; fourth class % cents fifth as,
20 cents class A. 25 &c Ifs: class b. 20 cents ella &,
72 cents; cl ID, l. is; at II u GEMS; horses
and es, $50; lc, 500; eeP. 81, Il, derk no.
Tue ,iIoiun.t. lntia "a bOhs, ~. l. uis ana ,hcIgO
Road ha, formed uaiic Al tngc nrni for through
freight Ne new W t. mo e ca Ike and ONO
KUad Ile VIII be tbs same as on Otucr routes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
THE PRoHIBIroRY AMENDMENT IN MAINE

AUGUSTA. Me, Feb. SIN the House to-day,
the constitutional prohbitory amendment was taken up
the question being adopting be amendment striking
the cider" from the first section. This was GO
feated So TO 80 The vote on passing the resolution
10 be engrosscd was 1Oi 81 nays This Is more
than twU-thiTds while only majority was necessary 10
pass IL to De engrOsscd Friends of the measure regard
this and the pass Of the resolution as
assured.