davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28
ColOMBIA AND TIE UNITED STATES.

b. Koppel, who since 1875, has been an
honorary Consul OF the United states at Bogota, IL
at the Clarendon Hotel, with his wife and
family Mr. KOppel is a Dane and he las
recently been cOmplmented by the Colombian
Government with appointment charge dahaircs NJ
Copsnhacen his native city. whittier he will 80 after
spenalng "A month III this city. lie went 10 BogOta
twenty-five years ago with his cousin, VINO was CoIsui-
General from Denmark. ana he has been Leading spit
in he development or the commercial Interests Of The
Colombian capital In conversation with TRIBUNE re-
porter Mr. KOppo last evening iakcd very entertain
ugy of the political relations betwcen the United states
ond Colombia, especially with reference 10 tho
panama Canal. lie saw the WORK I'D piO-I eos
on the canal while his way ~ tlI5 CIV y IL is u
yraud uudcrtasng" h8 SAID. and VIII un Ia stiOndDly
be complete some day, but when sIOdid not axe TO
with "a frIgDtIul loss of ni1 when was
on the stLnus, there were already $40 iabOieis
and IL will nOt he long DrOfc he nu nDc
viii reach OO0. IL Is terrible country 10 wurA M ana
az soon as dredging DcgIn5 ITO unhealtnIness vi" Do M
creased Another drawback Is the autlSOhsin Deisc
Inc jamaican aud Co Ombau lab0Ior- Ihcy ecl Dlier
toward each obCr, aud 1encNef 40 gangs
of tlnalcans and CoOmb meet they have ptcuel
hattie The Government, win LIS hVe nun
dTed soldiers stationed on the islhmns, 10
incapable OF preserving order. About iirce weeks
ago I one Of these nights the town oil Matcnin was
burned -. ,,.., -. .. a..
very great and steps ought 10 be taken 10 guarantee IT'S
neutrality Ia as well as III peace. Inc
feeling In Colombia II not very friendly
tovnrd this country. The natives have been jealous
and dstrstlu ever since the United olaes sent war
aim along tie of their country look after cusns
s,i1us without the courtesy OF asking permission OI
fine Colombian Government Some dpOmicy VIII DC
NECESSARY, aud steps ought to DC taken soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28

FIT1L COLLISION or TRIMS.
THREE PERSONS KILLED AND A NUMBER INJURED oN
THE CHICAGO AND GRAND TRUNK ROAD

CHICAGO, April PA serious accident oc-
CURED at 2 O'Clock this morning to the Pacific
express on the Chicago and Grand trunk ROAD
Bellevue, Mich. The train was composed
Of through baggage and man oa,'
second class and two rst-cass coaches and one run
man sleeper, each from NewYork, Montreal ana bay
city The train left Port Huron about An hour iater
having been waiting TO make connexions Inc
train running the regular rate of speed ana was
not attempting TO make up time when an air brake
hose burst as the train rounding the curve TWO
miles east OF Bellevue. Conductor Haisey anu
his two brakemen appear to nave se'
to work to repair the damage, but the rear Drake-
man was not able to get out around the curve iar
enough to prevent freight train that was following
from into collision with the rear OF the express
The Bay CITY Pullman coach telescoped and the
Montreal car badly damaged. The officials Of the road
were on hand in worry short time with corps oil
physicians and nurses from the Battle Creek
santarum, and everything possible was done
to alleviate the suferngs OF the wounded
Tho Pullman car conductor heard to once or
twice, but Was dead before he could DO reached. M
ggns OF Detroit died on the way to Battle Creek ana
West Shore Railway, died at the sanitarium shortly after
arriving there. >. ,,,
car conductor; J. W. Higgins, commercial traveller
Detroit Mich: Howard Fry, supcrintendent Of Motive
The injured are Mrs. Margaret Carey ottawa, Ont
hip badly sprancd; r II. Pierce, Flint. Michy bands
slightly scaldcd W. G. Rosefeldt, Chicago
B. Pennington Caro- Ill., assistant freight agent OF the
Wabash Road. hands scalded and bruised and slightly
scaldcd about tho face A. H. Wheeler. Rochester. ~
Y, knee sprained and hand slightly scaded; Howard
Thomas. 81. Paul, MINI, OF the ~: Paul'
Minneapolis and Manitoba Railway Company
slightly scalded about tho head and shoulders w Robin
son, Montreal QUE right hand scratched. and injured
informally, but not seriously j. H. Ballaugh aud VILE
Rockwell city. Iowa, badly scalded about hands ahd
face H. Budi Pullman car porter badly burned about
hands and face and thigh broken; W. W. Page, Chicago
several ribs broken.
train arrived at this city O'Clock this afternoon
hayng on board some OF the injured persons NJ .
Pennington, assistant general freight agent OF the
Wabash Railway. w. c. ROsefeldt, OF No. 10 TWenty
sccond-st., was conveyed 10 his home
Miss A. C. Avery, Boston, is at the Grand Paclnc, ana
will proceed tomorrow W. w. Allen Is also AT tne
Grand Pacific and will proceed tomorrow W. ROBERT
son, Montreal is at the Palmer House. He VIII leave
for Winnipeg tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28
DIED.

DE GUERINES-HAVILAND-Su on the 1lth inst.
Hyeres France wife OF Henry do Guerlnes and
daughter Of Charles +. Haviland
FERRIS-At stamford Conn. Thursday. April 90 Mrs.
Salle III. Peters, wife OF Hon. Joshua b. FERRIS a..
Funeral ST. Johns Church. Stamford on Monday April 90
at 23O IN. ..,- =.
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at p returning al
4:l5 p. m.
XNAPP-on Thursday. April 90. 1885, at Coscob conu,
Ard Knapp, in tho Slst year OF his age .,,,, 1919.
Relatives friends family respectfully invited %
the funeral MONDAY April 30 at D. n at Chrfst
Church. Greenwich. Conn.
Carriages will be In waiting az CoscoO depot on the atra
OF the 1863 train from Newfork
II is requested that flowers be omitted
QUICK-On Friday April 81. Saie A. Quick daughter OF
the late Gideon Quick, OF Pennington ~ j.. -,
residence brothernaw, George - com'tock NO. rs
East l2bth.st
Friends will please omit flowers
sKAATs-In this city 27h day OF April 1888 Eliza.
Glover wife OF Bartholomew Skaats,
TEFFl-At Tarytown Friday April 81 at the residence OF
late Charles g. Tef New YORK; in the 22d year OF her
Funeral Sunday. April 90. at l Pm .. -,,,..
Train leaves Grand Central Depot az 1852 carriages VIII 10
In waiting on the arrival OF the tram
Please omit flowers
TURNURE-At Nyack on the Hudson, on Fnursday APri
90 Tunure formerly Of this city IN the 18th year OF
Funeral services his residence Nyack on saturday 2sh
Train leaves Jersey city Northern RR of NewJersey
at O'Clock. returning at D.
yAIL-At his late residence Tarrytovn ~ Y, j. Hammond
Vail In the 73d year OF MS age ,o M . -.
Funeral will place Monday. April 80 at l2JO p n
at Flrst reformed church { ev MI. Allensh
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at ii an
ZABRISKIE-Aprl 20. 1883. at Albuquerque, NewMexic9
Zabrisie OF Bergen Point the 3oth OF his age
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28
Garth, and know that her shoulders lies all tho
responsibility"
TWO MURDERRRS HANGED.

EL1zABErHTowN. N. Y, April 27.-Henry d.
AZ Ro,uvs was here at to-day for the muir
derof his wife last summer. He slept soundly last
night arose at O'Clock this morning and dressed him.
.els On suit Of clothes bought with the money
received for his body. which he sold to doctor Ho
said he was AFRAID OF death and 10
Mt fate DE Bosnys smoked cigar after breakfast ana
,od the steps OF the gallows to examine It, Taking
hojd of the rope he SAID 20 the sheriff. "Fm AFRAID III
hveak that rope You ought TO have soap on IL
TIE coIIows erected in the Jail yard lar enough
above The fence that portion Of 1t could b. seen from
the outside
wALnALLA. 8. c., April 27-Frazier Copeland was
HANGED here to-day for the murder of william ]. Hunni-
outt About an before he hanged he asserted
On sneech 10 crowd his entire innocence OF the crime
for which he was about to suffer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28
EXCITING RACQUET WITCHES.

Much interest was felt in the matches at the
Racquet Club yesterday as the final contest for the sec
ond class handicap championship games was to be
played between G. Bird VINO was the bye ana who mad
one hand and h. w. ROby, with four aces Four games
mad 10 played. the first three beng close anu eAcihg
E w. ROby Dnaly the championship I'D tnaJ class;
taking the tlrsi second and fourth games Inc toai
score was as follows:
g.; Rird Ill 10, IL B. Iotai 10
The contest In the first handicap series was pc
tween H. s. Hoyt, al one hand, and ii. W. Miller, VINO
ceived one half hand Hoyt successful, the score
being "a follows:
H. 5. ~ ~ a TotsI 3S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28
rAKIYG 81. 900, 900 BACK TO BELGIUM
THE SUIT ABOUT THE DIOCESAN FUNDS BROUGHT T
THIS COUNTRY BY CANON BERNARD.

THE SUIT ABOUT THE DIOCESAN FUNDS BROUGHT TO
THIS COUNTRY BY CANON BERNARD.
NJ. Bourgeois, an officer of the Judiciary PO-
lice OF Brussels will sail for Belgium the Red star
stoaner Belgenland to-day Ho will take with him up
ward of $100O000, the sum being part OF the luhdS
OF the Diocese OF Tourney, with which Canon Der
pard ran away about three years ago. Tho story
about which much has been written OF late Is brehy
IA follows There Bishop OF Tornay In Brussels,
named DumOnt who behaved In such manner rs 10
convince most of the people OF his diocese that he was
mad 50 he was removed and Mgr dc Rousseaux ap
pointed IN his place.
Now the heaviest piece OF ordnance in the
diocese was Canon Bernard, aud when
they came to take account or Stock
on the accession of the Bishop they found that the
Canon had gone Off prematuroly aud with him most of
the diocesan funds After long series OF wanderngs
IN this country Mexico and tho West Indies. the Canon
was captured The officers expected TO find him loaded
with the funds OF the diocese hut moneys had been
deposited III various places OF safe keeping Ordinarily
cunons are rled but in this instance the Canon mad
done the riAug, he was taken back TO Belgium ana
cat into dungeon cell Then the COudert Brothers at
tached the mouey In tao OF Leopold King OF the
For tho Canon to be tried in the Belgian
courts 1t was necessary to produce me
cOrpus deficit, to wit. tho money alleged TO
baye beeu stolen. The Canon stood his Imprisonment
for eight months and then consented that inc money
should be brought back Belgium 80 all those inter
agreed that tno money should be given up to NJ
Bonri,eos, without prejudice to any claims that
H"gyryenis takes back 81, 100000 ON this
the remainder which is the keeping of safe deposit
doubtful II Canon Bernard be convicted as he has
not diverted any of tho money TO his own use ana we
circumstances under which he took 1t were peculiar lie
was odiap of the funds aud brought them to tins
country tits thought by many, for fear that they would
be usod for other purposes than those to "hch tney
ware dedicated,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28
OBITUARY.
THE REV. DIR. CHARLES B. BoYNToN.


CINCINNATI, April 27.-The Rev, DR.. Charles
Brandon Boynton died at $50 O'Clock this morning at
the residence Of his daughter Mrs. Fl. H Lockwood.
His sons, General III. " BoyntOn, the Washington
spondent OF The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, and
c. A. Boynton the Washington agent of the Western
Associated Press were his bedside The funeral will
take place at the Vine Street Congregational Church
Sunday afternoon.
Dr. Boynton born in Berkshire County, Mass, In
1906 and was educated at Stockbridge Academy an
Williams College. He made the frat report the rail-
road from Albany Boston aud president Of the first
railroad in Berkshire County He wasmade aJusce ofthe
Peace aud was elected member OF the Massachusetts,
Legislature While studying law he converted and
turned his attention to the ministry He began to preach
at Housatonc, Mass in September 1870 He was called
to the Presbyterian church at Lansingburg N Y" in
1874, and In 1916 to tho sixth-st. Presbyterian
Church. in Cincinnati which after became 1.-THE Vine
Street Church He called to Plttseld
Mass 1885, but returned to the Vine Street Church in
1857. The latter church was one OF the
anti-slavery strongholds, and the first anti
slavery convention held In the church IN
1913. Dr. Boynton prominently connected
with the formation the Western Tract Society and he
society He resigned on account OF III health in the spring
OF 1868 and began farm work in Maryland In the
formed Consregatonallst Church in Washington He was
anS 81 me ae dor
this period in the hall OF the House to large audiences
About this time Dr. BOynon also professor at the
Naval Academy. His church divided 1869 and part.
with the pa stor, went to the Assembys Presbyterian
Church He resigned this charge In 1873 and was ap-
pointed Recorder OF the General Land Office. He was
recalled to the Vino Street Church In the fall OF
1873, and again resigned In 1877 account OF
falling health He was called during the same year to
the south Congregational Church Ia Pitsileld, Mass
He gave up preaching In the spring of 1879 His pub
shed works :" Journey through Kansas" " The
Russian Empire The -Four Great Powers and a
Tho latter work. In large illustrated volumes, was
first published under the auspices OF the Navy Depart
ment scured for DIR. Boynton employment IN the
Government service. DIR. Boynton was an active man
always and never umeseryer. He never nao
policy except that which his convictions marked out for
him. and under all circumstances he truo to his con-
ycf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis FOR ne past hrenty-ToHr hours


wAsHINGToN April 28-1 Il. ma slight dis
turbance central in the 81. Lawrence Valley. Light
local rains and partly cloudy weather have prcyaedi all
districts east OF the Mississippi In the southwest and In
the Lower Missouri Valley, with slightly warmer south
erly to westerly winds the Atlantic coast, In the
Ohio Valley and southern portion OF the Lake region
The temperature fallen slightly in the Eastern Gulf
STATES the Lower Missouri Valley and northern portions
OF New England.
Indications for to-fdH
For New England partly cloudy weather and light To-
cal showers sOuthery westerly winds, stationery or
slight fall In temperature, falling followed by rising VA
rOmetcr. 49,,
For the Middle Atlantic and South Atlantic States,
g ghtly warmer partly cloudy weather and light local
showers souhery to westerly winds stationary lower
barometer.
For the Lower Lake region, local rains partly cloudy
weather. light variable winds slight fall followed by
rising barometer. nearly stationary Temperature.
For the Upper Lake region, light showers followed by
fair weather stationary or slight rise In temperature
followed by rising barometer, variable Winds ~
For the Upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys. lght
showers Missouri and Iowa, fair weather In Mime
sofa stationary slight ul IN temperature, hight va
rabe winds generally from north 10 west stationary or
higher barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28
Tile FIRE RECORD.
AN OPERA HOUSE DAMAGED.

PHILADELPHIA, April 27-The Arch Street
Opera House burned yesterday, the third time
since II built The fire originated from the explo-
sion gas under the steps leading TO the gallery
and spread rapidly the roof The fire made Its
way to the stage, and the greatest damage don
there including the destruction of the wardrobe valued
at $1,000 which belonged to the house The roof fell In
and crushed many seats in the auditorium but the body
OF the house is seriously damaged The theatre has
not been used for several weeks II is owned by Bolton
Winpenny and leased By Joseph T.. Winner. Tue loss
will not IL thought, exceed II 900 as the walls are
standing and the front of the building Is uninured Tue
building is insured for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28

BIGELow- CRABTREE = On SATURDAY. March 81. az
Gardner MasA, WIN. Bgelow OF New'York. and Lillian.
daughter Gilbert d. Crabree OF Franklin, NO.
GRoHT-wAY-On wednesday. April rs. 1888 at the resi-:
Of brides grandfather Thomas Terhune Wood
Ridge n. T., by the Rev VIM. Wells holly. OF Hacken
sack Joseph H. Croft and Lucy A. daughter OF Thomas
Way.
INsLEE-RoBERTsON-On Thursday April 20 BY ne
Rev. Howard Crosby, d. d.. Samuel Inslee TO Helen VI
Robertson
PERRY-THoMAs-on Thursday, April 20, 1888. at the
First Baptist Church. Philadelphia. by the Rey george
Dana Boardman d. D., DR.. Stafford q. Perry, OF SewYok
to Frances Thomas Of Philadelphia daughter OF the late
4. +. Thomas, OF Chicago
PoRTER-ILsLEY-At Germantown. Penn. on WEDNESDAY.
April 25, by the Rev. samuel Longfclow Charles NJ Por
ter 10 Susan p. daughter OF Charles Z. Ilsley.
Observation-Disclosures Thursday, April 20, at the
residence brides parents Haven Conn., by the
Benz j. Reyea Henriette de =. Fellowes to Harry
Grant Thompson. OF Milford, Conn.
VIDAUD-WHEELOCK-In BROOKLYN. Thursday, April 20
the of the BRIDES parents by the Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher Robert r. Vdaud 70 Florence daughter OF
A. d. Wheeock
DOWS-STRAHAN-On Thursday. April 20. 1888, at tbs
residence OF the brides parents by the Rev william NJ
Taylor d. D. David BOWS IT., to Jane Grant, daughter Oh
John II. Strahan All Of Nsw-York.
WITHERBEE-STEWAR T--On wednesday. April 70 1888.
Grace Church. by the Rev Henry Potter ID. d.. as
by Edward o. Flagg d. d., Frank Spencer
Wher6ee 10 Mary Rhneander daughter Of the late LIS
penard Stewart
al notices Of marriages must be Endorsed nth faH
MN nd adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28
TIE Fatal LICK or FERRY Gates.

An inquest was held yesterday in the case of DR..
Simeon Furney, surgeon of the steamship GrecIan
Monarch who was drowned in the North River at
the foot of West Twenty-third-st. on April z. lie
was on his way TO the steamer, which was lying at
Jersey City and intended to the river on the
Twenty-t6ird-st. ferry. When he reached the end
OF the bridge the boat was some feet Distant put IL
perceive this fact and walked into the river. Tho
friends of DR.. furney asserted that the ferry com
pany was to blame III not having had tine gates
Lowered before the boat started The jury rendered
a verdict OF accidental drowning, and fixed no
blame "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28
MAKING An INSPECTION TRIP.

A trip on the New-Iork and New Haven
Railroad as far us wliamsbrdge was made yesterday
by r. H. Dudeys dynagraph aud acknspection car
The car carries an apparatus for automatically recording
ON diagrams OF paper all the imperfectons of the road
bed The trip was made in compliment to H. c. Mas IN
engineer who has been here by the South Australian
Government to inspect Mr.. Dndleys device; ANON \
Clark of Clark Reeves IL Co.; Professor IhuIstoD,
OF the stevens Institute Of Technoogy Superlntehusnt
E,.sell of the New-Haven Road, anu j. H. Croes Dir
dudley Just completed his second annual Inspection
of the New-York Central road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28
MRS. BECK AND HER SERVANTS.

Mrs. Beck, of No. 40 East Thirty-eighth-st,
ran out OF her house 1890 last night and asked oeer
Crmon to arrest her servant girl Lizzie MoGorty VINO
was creating q disturbance IN tho mousse
Tbe Girl was taken to the police sta
ton and Mrs Beck said that she would
follow in coach and prefer complaint At IL O'CLOCK
Mrs Beck had not appeared. In the meantime the glr
told Sergeant westeryet that sho had been engaged ny
Mrs Beck week ago last Tuesday Mrs. BECK haa Do
gun quarreng with her few days ago. anu asl tbt
ordered her OF the house. one Ioia MIS- oe'A "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28
DAMAGES BY THE MISSISSIPPI TORNADO.

New ORLEANS, April PA dispatch from
Wesson Miss to The Times Democrat says: "The tota
number death to date at Beauregard and "essoh -
AZ The Red Cross Society is doing good service IL
has received 80 far about $4,000 Natchez
contributed 81 800 and contributions are being received
fron other points in Mississippi and LOUISIANA. Inc
force OF the storm that solid iron sore" VI
cston press weighing 675 pounds was carr aeo
by the tornado "a distance o. nv o0
inches and 10 feet long, driven through reu OAK
sapng Much distress s reported as prevailing the
eolntry not yet reached by the relief committed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28
BASEBALL NEWS.

One of the best games of the series between
the AewYork and Metropolitan mines was played at the
Polo Grounds yesterday. Between Loo and 1000
neople were present. The nines played a very even
game throughout The League team, however, showed
unc,iority in bascrunung and they had the good for
time 10 bunch their baBents, and consequently Won The
came The spectators who fingered te g0u1d wcro
drenrhed with That gnn 10 fail shortly Itcr
the game was completed. summary OF the score Is as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28
L HAMMOND VAIL.

j. Hammond Vail died at Tarrytown yester-
day, age seventythree He the father OF j. Henry
VAIL Of the firm of j. H. Vail Co., publishers booksel-
ers and importers at No. 81 AstOrpace He had been In
poor health for year. and confined to his bed Tor
the last months Mr.. Vail had lived ut Tarrytown
all his liie and was one OF the best known men In VEST
chester County. lie a member OF the Reformed
Church. OF which his ia deacon aud he conducted
the express business OF the neiglbOrhOOd. Mr. van
leaves a widow, and a daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28
TAKING BELLADONNA BY MISTAKE.

Mrs. Simmonet young Frenchwoman, OF
No. l6O Bleeckerst, wont TO j. g. Puron's drug store
at No 20 south Fifhave yesterday, to get two Kna'
of medicine which had been prescribed Tor her' Inv
druggist filed two bottles Of equal size one with NIX
,.ro for axternal nae Of which belladonna wns primer
mai ingredlen and other with syrup OF rnuphrp, ~
be taken Internally After going 10 her nome sue
loved mari OF the belladouna mixture feenB Vioicn
pains sic ran again drug store aud told WHAT sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28

FLAMES IN THE "HOUSE OF LORDS"
Fire broke out last night on the second floor
Of the liquor known the House of Lords" at
Houston and Crosby sts Samuel Randolph, an employe
upon the premises in his efforts to extinguish the ames
taken TO his home. The damage TO the premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28

TRIBUNE OFFICE. April 2S-l a. m-The movement
In the barometer yesterday was downward. Far ana
cloudy weather prevailed with 10 OF nn inch of rain
late in the day The temperature ranged between 80
and $50 the average 52is' being TIP higher than on
the corresponding day last year aud 77s' higher than
Thursday.
Cloudy weather, with occasional light rain and slight
changes la temperature. followed by lair or clear
DE cGnccnl 10 div in ibis city ana Ylclny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28

She would 60 II she paid what owing her for
wages. Words passed between them: when Mrs Bec a
caused the arrest Of servant girl charge Of stealing
n watch chain. The gri taken to court and dis
charged by the Justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28

NEw.ORLEANs, April 28.-A dispatch from
Baton Roure to Tho Democrat says; at reported
here to-day that James Kirby was found dead yesterday
morning near the spot where Pierce Lanier was killed
LIVINGSTONE Parsh and his body burned NTH cos on
has some connection with the previous tragedy kirDs
body was ridded with bulets and A. jackson was snos
twice and dangerously wounded"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs Oscar f. Livingston gave reception
Yesterday at No. 1OS East Tnireth-st.
Mr. and Mrs d. NJ. Harris gave a reception at No. ~
East Forty .llth-st - -.
The Mmosa Society gave a dramatic performance At
the Madison Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28
4 GOOD SUM FOR THE BARTHOLDI FUND.

The third performance of tho "Prlncess"
and The Old Love and the New" was attended by
goodszed audience yesterday at the Madison square
Theatre The results have been very pleasing TO the
management and though tho exact profits cannot n9W
be told IL II hoped to add good sum TO the Bhrtnoiu
al Fund,