davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-09-25
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.

0IALA AIINANo - avn NV hs
DOUBLE TRkcK-sTERL RAILS.
SPLENDID SCENERY, MAGNIFICENT
EQUIPMENT, NORTHERN CENTRAL RA Il.
WAY.
TAKING EFFECT MAY ~ lsS3.-
Trains leave baltimore city time, as follows
Man ia lTaln, tally except Sunday, Tor
Chicago and Limited Express, daily
Fast Line daily, West ....,.......... TO- Is a. M
Harrisburg Passenger, daily except
Western Express daily ....,.,........ s. Is b. m.
Psrktoan Aecommodatiou, r. SsC s.sdaSd 10 60
p m, daily, excspt Sunday Sunday only, $50
Cockeysriie Accominodation, 8. 30, n.sA. m.
2.S, 800 800, and ll.s0 D. IN. On sunday,
~. ., "a. ~, 10 snq ~ =; N;
For Green spring Branch, $40 a, m, and $50
apply al Calvert Station, at Northeast corner
Baltimore and Calvert streets, and at Uhioh'
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and
residences orders leit at once, northeast DOR
per Baltimore ana Calvert streets,
BALTIMORE & POTOMAC RAILROAD
FRoM CALVERT STATION. iooI
TAKING EFFECT JUNEl2, 1883. 80.
For Washington, 7 a. IN. s,i5 and s.@ D. IL.
daily, ,scapt Sunday, and An 7.ss ., Is and
,v and 4 u s. a M snd 500 ana 7.lo p. M, daily
| = ~ sblbeh iAlheb frVOhs flr Fhu iIu ps M,
anally, except sunday.
For Annapolis, 100 a. IN, daily except Sunday,
ana 5Oo p, M, daily. n EI4
FOR Richmond and the Sputl At, 4 20. and f9.45 a.
4 H., dally, and 8.l5 p, m, daily except sunday
| For Ihe sanlh via Virginia 1ihland RailrOad, al
80 AIN, iail', and sos IN, eNeept Saud&y.
| 1.lC y. M sunday only.
For ., and o. n. R., at S.l5 and SIS ip. m,
FOR Nori5lS Va oiii fotomac River steamerA Mon.
day, Wednesday, snd Friday 81 II, rs a. "a.
/ FBoH UEIONgpApI0E.
F2r Washington, 4sO, $50, 7.o5, 74S Q. 50, II 40
/ =. m, 25a Z. D, $40, Z, 20, 905 D. m. On sun-
-9sy 80, 9'p, I.AS, $50, n.4O a. m,, $40 and
fof "a Midland Road, St41 a. an,, daily, {. Os
ii p, m, except Sunday. 7.20 y. M, on Bunday
tF9HG. o Road, 6.5Oa. m, daily, except Sun.
/ Iay, n n M Cilnited, 3.25 p, M, aud /, ,O5
y. NJ. daily, except on sunday.
FhoM NNsYLYANIA-AYENUE STATION
For Washington, ass TO 7. So o. IS and IL Is a.
M 80 9ib 7, Is ana 80 .. IN, On Sunday,
AZ to.Sa 80, sos and 1l.4b 8, m, SIS and M
h.lb p. IT., 'lSily. ' - my y
hEAFE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE
s.44 so0 SO and 10. 81 a. M, l.D, 40, 4. 20,
80 a. 81 -, $50 and 10. 20 y, M, On Sundays, Al
!" iO'@A' ~ IN e,4t z, 2A p,l0 and 10. % p.
oHAhLAs Z. PUeH, 6euerpl Hansger.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-25

DOUBLE TRkcK-sTERL RAILS.
SPLENDID SCENERY, MAGNIFICENT
EQUIPMENT, NORTHERN CENTRAL RA Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
UNABLE To IDENTIFY Il BARTENDER

David j. Whitney, of the Society for the
Prevention OF Crime, sent registered letter to Captain
Williams, OF the Twenty ninth Precinct, several days
ago. calling the attention OF the latter TO the fact that
the numerous hotels and fashionable liquor
stores in his precinct continually violating the
Excise law, and cited the following places: White
Elephant, Hotel Brunswick Hoffman House. Continental
Hotel Leland House, Park Avenue Hotel and the liquor
store OF II. J. Bang, at No. 1214 Broadway He also
mentioned the Union Square Hotel which ia in the
Eighteenth Precinct The letter sent TO the
bring matter before the notice OF Police Justice
Justice Gardner issued subpoena for Mr. Whit
ney TO appear before him. He did and
the strength OF the testimony of william
Anderson, an employe OF Mr.. Wnitncys society
warrants were Issued for baren1crs the Hotel Bruins
wick. tho White Elephant, the Hoffman House and the
Park Avenue Hotel These were placed IN the hands of
Captain Williams, who started company with An
dersoD to execute them. Each Of the places was re-
visited but m none OF them Anderson able TO iden
tfy any OF the barcnders who, no says In attend
ance the day that lie visited the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
LONDON THEATRES.
TO the Editor ofthe Tribune:

To he EdHOr OF Che Tribune:
SIR: See column General Notes." item
second. this mornings TRIBUNE, as to number and
property valuation of the London theatres The gross
Investment is stated TO be $500 00o gross annual
earnings per figures gyen-namey. average attend
OF 004 at 80 cents average admission for say
800 nights IN the yeGrS5, ,456 about 16 per
centum tgross receipts on capital invested. The total
valuation OF $500 100000 Iof thr.ysix theatres gives
average valuation tor each OF 3000OO0 Will
not The 1KIBUsE figures stand revisingi Very trny.
RUTLAND MANNERS
No. I22 MadiSon-ape Te,c Torl; April %, 1888
Z I'VE had discovered before our correspondents
letter was received that something very serious was
the matter with the paragraph to which he refers.
The malign fales winch sAuk around newspaper Of
fees armed with ciphers all ready to be Inso ed
where they will do the most harm. evidently way
laid that paragraph and shamefully rnaltreated it,
In fact it is so manQled that it is pity that II
was not killed Cutrigbt.-Id1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
NEVIS FROM ALBANY.
TOPICS IN THE LEGISLATURE.

f1DI ltO ihb hGolobhi Ohb'
THE AotEDUcr BILLs-THE PRIMARY ELECTIONS
BILL BEFORE THE GOVERNOR.
IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
ALBANY, April 23.-The bills providing for
the construction OF aquoducts from the Cro:on and
Ramapo Rivers to NewYork Will be considered In the
Senate The Senate Committee Cities will
report the Crotou Aqueduct bill amended impor-
tapt particular The proposed commission IL reduced
from TO five members Instead of being co imposed
of the Mayor Controller Commissioner of Public Works
and four citizens 1t Is to consist Of the city officers
named aud only two citizens In this shape t1e bill
will please Democratic Senator'S better than 1t has 1t
is said that the Senate Committee cities may also
add to the bill an amendment giving the Board OF
Aldermen OF New York the right OF confirming Mayor
Edson's appointment of the citizen mbers Of the
Aqucdnct Commission.
The Senate passed tonight Assemblyman Roosevelts
bill for the protection OF primary elections. Originally
1t applied only to NewYork, but 1t amended in the
Senate tonight to apply all the cities Of the
state The act is copy OF the Chapn primary election
law which applies to Brooklyn. Later IN the evening
the Assembly cOncurred In the Senate amendments ana
the bill was taken 10 the Governor for SIGNATURE
Senator Browning succeeded, In o oment OF CONFUSION
in the Senate in securing order from that body that
his charter amcndments for New-York shall be con-
sidered IN the first Committee Of the Whole not full.
General Spinoa asked the Assembly to order to third
reaing his bin directing the Controller Of New
ton Market dealers The Assembly granted the request
The Assembly also ordered 10 q third reading Mr..
Ears bill to authorize the United States to buy land Tor
new Federal building in Brooklyn.
The Assembly passed tonight the bill authorizing the
Board of Health OF that city has protested against the
passing OF the bill. but the protest was UNDECIDED
The Bill 10 provide for State tax OF treetenths OF
mill for the maintenance OF the canals for the ensuing
year and for deficiency last year was passed by the
Senate.
MIR Howes bill consolidatngand codfyng the laws OF
the state relating to manufacturing corporations was
passed by the Assembly.
The Governor in veto message OF q bill relating 10
the charter of the village OF Lyons. Wayne County
took occasion severely deprecae the hurried nasty
and incomplete character OF much Of tue legisa-
ton that comes before the Executive Tor his
approval ,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE.

DETROIT, April 23.-The annual report OF
the Flint aud Perc Marquette Railroad is just issued
The gross earnings for 1892 90 2l0; the oper
atng expenses and taxes 1872 increase Of gross
earnings 1881, 10 per cent; the Increase OF net
earnings. 81 % per cent
PETERSBURG. April 23,-Georgc F. Tyler, president OF
the Norfolk and Western Railroad and party passed
through here last evening route for Roanoke and
Pocahon "a the New River Railroad. After visiting
these places President Tyler Will make extended tour
through the Southern cities on official business.
BOSTON Mass, April 23.-Meig's Elevated Railroad
BILL the friends of which confident of It's passage.
was killed In the Senate to-day falling to pass third
reading motion will be made tomorrow TO reconsid.
er 10.
LYScuBURG. Va, April 23-It stated that the Nor
folk aud Western Railroad Company, through ylcePres
ident Kmba. is negotiating FOR the purchase OF the
Hnlsou salt Works Saltyille. IL satisfactory ar
rangement reached, the branch road Saltye will
be rebuilt by the Norfolk and Western Company.
HEw-0RLEASs, April 23.-rhe Supreme Court to-day
granted injunction preventing the City Railroad Com
pany from running steam trains between Dasin aud
Carondcet SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis tor the pass t1snty-roar hours.


WASHINGTON, April PAL a. m.-Tbe severe
storm which prevailed yesterday hos passed eastw
and is now central of the Middle Atlantic coast. Rain
prevailed from The Lake region and Middle Atlantic
states southwar to the Gulf and South Atlantic States
followed by clearing weather; light rain con-
tnues on the Middle Atlantic coast and in Northern
New England Generally clear weather prevails IN the
Lake regop Upper MI sissppi and Missouri Valleys to-
night with cold uortherly winds. Light SHOWS are re-
ported from Western Nebraska and Colorado where the
temperature Is near freezing. The temperature also
near freezing IN the Lake region and frosts ndi-
cated Tor the Northern states tonight II Ia slightly
colder in the southern states east or the MISSISSIPPI aud
about 100 Alder in the Ohio and Lower Missouri Val
leys.
Indications for today
For New England, light rain snow in southern por
tons followed by clearing weather ana frosts tonight
northeast mort west winds, higher barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic states. light rains or sno
near the coast, followed by fair weather, far weather
in the Interior northeast norhwest Winds higher ba
rometer nearly stationary temperature with frosa as
far south as Virginia.
northeast west higher barometer stationary or
slight rise IN temperature.
For the Upper Mississippi and Missouri ValoVs, fair
weather bcrly to eas,rly wnds, higher barometer
I'm southera p0r iOn. slgnt changes IN temperature.
Oaah0narg Signats
Csntionary signals continue from Key West 20 New
York.
Indications for tomorrow.
Fair weather Is Indicated for the Eew-England and
Middle Atlantic States to-day and tomorrow with cold
northeast TO northwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
DIED

L OxEN $3.50
sEAcHAt Doy.s y. J. April 10 Dr. Columbus sssoA Z
ss.s ss Tuesday s.eso A.
BUTrs-on sunday April a. 1885, Charles susss tassd ~
nss q shave and ssss;t. tuesday, sAth in' q
Relative: , .sd t:. q. 4, r ,er''d to attend
6s: !" sss
%Ss y rs west sS
s fourth month the s.'
to se1e % nss 4 S
Brgadway YOnkers thrd day Tuesday Gath inst at IL
Carriages viii meet the $50 train from Grand Central Depot
a. n sS oss.
% On assG 70 E 18th Trinity New
ROchslis m, on arrival Of IT, q a m naia from
GRAyEs.in Hudson, April 49, Richard oraves.r in the
the ,esdsnc. o. her aaashser Mrs Kenyon 10
rhompsonyille, Conn. IN ner 10Th year.
Funeral services In Thompsonvie Conn., on Tuesday April
Hartford and springfield papers please copy.
Pssss
snra sR foot Liberty M
RHIND-At Prospect Street Brick Church Orange of
$::dsy arrival
n.s ss & A s q @
residence her as washlnston LOass
eldest daughter q O. ana Cecilia y JsanIpss
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend he ou
Please omit flowers
TIBBITs-At Troy n Y the 2sd inst, Sarah Blocker
George n nbbits the slsI year o her age ,s,,
oeIa from st Johns Church Troy, on Thursday 2Sth
VAN wyCK-At Sing Sing April 20, Of pneumonia, DR..
xa9 ar a his rom
bis late residence Sing sing N Y, at 1880 m wednes
Carriages viii meet train leaving York II o'clock.
special meeting Assembly District Republican
Association held at headquarters 46e Pesrist Mon
day evening April 49, 1888 Denis Shea In the chair
The following resolutions were adopted:
Whereas pleased Almighty God In the funess Of his
and the wisdom Of his method remove from among
President Dr. Pierre C. Van wyck who departed ths
life Monday, April 23. 1888 therefore.
Resolved That In the death of Dr. Van wyck lose
associate whose friendship freely given for
the general good; oldest Republican had
tesrity ana honor his death lose dried friend. the
party enc Of ITS sage's %a % ana mrs e
That the oeers Of tbs Association and the DELE
gates TO the Central Committee attend the funeral
Al stated meeting OF the vestry Of St. Barthoomews
Church Sewyok he'd this day the following minute was
The sudden valued friend and associate Mr.
George Kellogg brings sssn ysr an FOR D
century and through all that time his interest In concerns
aud aud devoted Az the last Easter
the ground that he had retired
from intended spend tho residue OF his days
In the auie country We all heard OF his determination
not thinking for moment that before s'
moving from the civ he would be taken from the world.
We recall the points In his character and life which
him worthy OF high eseemhis clear mind MS
warm heart willing hand Els bright aud genial thoughts
and words ready second plan and EFFORT
in the churcn and with gadness Of heart do
ing good he had ability and opportunity. -
OF number shall remember MIN Win tho
spect and affection which his life inspired and sorrow most OF
| ali that we shall see his face no more - -.
ALFRED NJ HoYr. Clerk OF the Ves.ry.
New. YORK, April % 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
OPPOSING A MEDICAL COLLEGE.

No question involving the much disputed
old and new orders of medical ethics arose last
evening OF the meeting of the County Medical
Society Those in favor OF the code werc largely
re,resented, being in the majority by about 20 to
Dr. Rosa read paper on the diferenal diagnosis OF
diseases and when this subject had been dis
cussed By several members Dr. f. r. sturgls secretary
OF the New Code Association, said: "There
IA now peton before the Legislature TO incorporate
the United states Medical College. Inasmuch we
know II TO he worthless and disreputable concern.
have prepared o paper repudiatng ts claims, which
hope every gentleman present will sgn The opinion OF
thfs society fail have great weight In prevent
ing the bill now before the Legislature from being
granted" Several members Ind already slgned the
paper which uad passed round and those who mad
not did 80 at the cese of the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
POLITICAL NE VS..
THE MAYORS NOMINEES.

II is not likely that the Aldermen will take
any action concerning the Mayors nominees for Excise
Commissioners. There a yesterday that Will
lam H. Philips tho Mayors especial nominee. would DO
rejected aud action taken WITH respect to William p
Mitchell and Charles Wede rhis was denied b. sew
oral OF the Aldermen We win walt until the Mayor
sends in the nominations TO I'LL the vacancies which oc-
cur ON the first OF May aud then let all the nominees
take their chances together said prominent Iainmany
Aierman. Later in the day the Mayor WAS asked oy "A
renorer OF THE he proposed 10 sen In 10 the
Aldermen Tuesday next nominees for tho vacancies
winch Guild then occur. lie rcplIcd have not yet
made M my mind. The law gives me ten daye from the
dato when the terms expire and may avail myself
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr.. A. C. Gunter's play of Courage" will be
,e.epted on April 80 at the Grand Opera House. Brook
iyn.
This is the last week of Salsbury's Irouba-
sours at Hend ersons Standard Theatre Their perform
"a taste full and merry aud the lovers of innocent
fronc should Lot omit to see IT. trrst
An amateur minstrel performance will be
syen at Chckerng Hall this evening for the benefit OF
the NewYorx Society for the Prevention of Cruelty TO
3hildren Among the performers will be Charlie SHAW
Stanley Joyce Harry Hunt. Alex. Dalrymple Frank r.
Converse and j. p. Hogan.
! Barnum's Great Show was reopened yester-
DAY in Brooklyn for the fret time this year In tna' cy'
q. the corner Of Fulton and Tompkins ayes "r' pa,
NUNS receipts during the four weeks OF ms w. @
season exceeded $2200o0. The show renains o"' o"0
week in Brooklyn.
The last nights of "Brighton are announced
Mt the Union Square Theatre 1.-The Great divorce Case
10 underlined there Mr.. wyndham ana ms company WI,
.,, Conror,,a !, May and they intend gail for Eng
land early In July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
TIE DINNER TO SALVINI.

The arrangements for the complimentary
dinner to be given TO sgnor salvn at the Brunswick on
Thursday are nearly completed Among those who are
expected to be present DR.. Oliver Wendell HOLMES,
Charles Dudley Warner, Henry James, Chief Justice
DAILY, Joseph H. Choate Allen Thorndke Rice, J. Brander
Matthews Richard Watson Glider H. q. Bunner, George
Parsons Iathrop and Charles Scrbner. Speeches VIII
be made by mcstof those mentioned, ana q poem ny H.
@, Runner will be read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
THE CAREER OLA DISSoLUTE WOMAN

Mary Harold. age twenty-four was rescued from
drowning at the foot OF East Twentyth rd-st early
sunday morning and died at Bellevue Hospital
four hours later. Yesterday her body was identl-
fed. She was the daughter OF an official IN Car
r,ngford. County Lowth. Ireland, and came to New
Ynrk seven wears ago. She was well brought up
and readily obtained service. Al one time she was
empIoyed in the family of the Rev. s. h. Tying. at
IryfnGton-on- the Hudson. She Tell INTO drinking
hab,ts and finally became we'll known as dissoiute
woman to the police. A relative offered to send her
horne Int she refused. There L. some doubt as 10
,rhnfher her death was accidental CT Intentional.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
THE ELECTION IN GEORGIA TO-DAY.

A special election will De held IN Georgia to-day
to ali the vacancy made by the death ofGoyenorAle1an
der H. Stephens The only candidate before the people
"a Major Henry d. Mcdaniel, the Democratic nominee
The Republican State Central Committee decided few
DAYS ago to make no nomination The State Legislature
will meet iu extra session May TO declare the result
OF the election year Governor stephens had ma
iorty of 90 357 over Independent Democratic eand-
Gafe I'm 1880 the Democratic majority was 54345 for
Governor aud 1884 for President As there will be no
orgauized opposition Major Mcdaniel today II Is not
probable that "a largo vote will b. pOlled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
MIR. MCCALL REDUCING EXPENSES.
fnY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNE.l

ALBANY, April 23.-Mr. Mccall, the new
superriendcnt of tho Insurance Department to-day
discharged eighteen of the forty clerks OF the Depart
ment and announced that he would make appoint
ens TO the vacancies The reduction OF the force will
save the State $4,000 annually. The men discharged
were those considered be OF the least value 10 the De
partmen The ground upon which they were discharged
however, Is that their services were not needed
Mr.. Mccall announced to-day tne appointment OF NJ:
A. shannon OF Buffalo, as deplty, NJ III. Robertson, OF
Albany as hIe CLERK aud John Patterson as actuIry
IRE two psrsons last named Republicans, and have
been in the Office for a number Of years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
GENERAL DIAz PREPARING TO DEPART

Ex-President Diaz and his party spent yes
terday principally I'm making preparations for their de-
parure tomorrow They will leave the city BY the Eric
Railroad at o a. m, Wednesday morning. for Bunao' tne
party being DESTROYS OF seeing tho scenery along Tue
route. From Buffalo they will proceed to Ioieuo ana
thence by the Wabash Railway fast speciai ram 70
Louis From there the special tram inoi"uins quo
dning car, Hotel Diaz," will run over the iron moan
tain dlysioa the Missouri Pacific or CAIRO onots 'ne
The party viii sail from NewOreans tor vera cuh i w
April 30. The arrangements Tor this ,nos 20 ths
2lO0 miles have been msde by L. A. fisho1' Va sAs
Wabash Passenger Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
THE TEXAS TRUNK RAILWAY.

BosToN, April 23.-The Texas Trunk Rail-
way Company organized few years since to con.
struot road from Dallas to the mouth OF Sabine River
The road was built only from Dallas 10 kaufman when
the property attached by local parties The Boston
and New.York bondholders subsequently obtained
foreclosure and have appointed committee to attend
the sale on May IA A plan has been agreed upon to
purchase the road reorg lniZe the finances a
basis and extend the road to the dut OF Mexico After
an organization has been effected bonds will DO issued
both upon the plctsd road and any extensions TO
tile extent Of $3.50 cooper mile aud stock TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
A COMpAYYS gNTERTAINMENT.

Company X, of the 18th Regiment, gave a
musicale and reception last evening, ut the Armory
broadway and Forty nith-st, and entertained number
Of lady and gentlemen friends outside Of the company
No. psls Cole and others sang, and dancing began at
10 D. m. Captain William " King and other oncors
were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24

TRIBUNE OFFICE, April 2i-l q. m.-The downward
movement in barometer continued during yesterday
Cloudy weather prevailed with rain C53 Of an
inchJ The temperature ranged between $40 and 4O'.
the average os being 97o lower thsn the cores
ponding day LAST year and Aio lower than on Sunday
Cloudy weather. with gnt rain and slight changes In
temperature followed by clear weather may DO
expected to-day III this city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
A LECTURE BY MISS FAITHFULL.

Miss Emily Faithful lectured to large
audience In Plymouth Church last evening upon the
"Chs5ged Position OF Woman In the Ages" General
lectp one which has been given ChiokerDg Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
CHARGES AGAINST A MANAGER.

DENVER, April 23.--On Saturday ex-senator
labor went before the Grand Jury aud obtained In
lctment against william II. Bush for alleged embez
cement Of $4,000 while he manager Of the Tabor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
THE WASHED-DIAMOND CASE.

New HAVEN, April 23.-In the Nepcl. fraud
ulent diamond case IN the City Court to-day, Martin
Gum testified that Nepel told him that the earrings
and pins came Tnanys, and that they cost $7oo
The defence put forward the theory that Engei DOC
tored the stones himself Circumstances Indicate that
Neoe must stand trial In the superior Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24

Grand Opera House, position he resigned on Friday.
Early this moruing Taboo attached Bushs interest In
the Windsor Hotel for claimed 10 be dre Dotn
transaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
TIE BAL1YM0Rx MUSICAL FESTIVAL.

BALTIMORE, April pa musical festival
under the auspices the Oratoro Society OF Baltimore,
assisted BIZ Theodore Thomass orchestra Of Newfork
and dstiD guished solosts, begins Thursday next
the 10Th, and will continue three days. Tho festival
vi QOun0d's o Redemption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24

-..,sas horne by Mr.. William Fitzgerald, who
ns %. rpspeciay clever. and Mr. Lttgow James ,,or
VI ~ rnmbers were reJemanded. and the PERFORM
MANY INA the audience as well continued until late