davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-27

men are working at the reduction and endeavor 70 get
them to Join the strike which will be begun next Tues
day. The miners are confident Of accomplishing their
mission but the operators assert with equal assurance
that they will not be successful The Conference Com
nnfactnrers will meet again on Wednesday May 3
and make another attempt to arrange scale VI Wages
for che ensuing year from January i.
CARLMvILLE. ILL.,, April 26.-The coal miners a. o.sn
ton Mt Ohve Gillespie and Bunker Hill are on slrike'
They demand an advance OF cent bushel Inc e'i'A
ers number from LOCO to i 800 men.
BoRDEsTowN, N. j., April 26.-The cigar-maKerS Vi
Reeder, Camel & Co., of this city, who stopped WORK
FEW days ago because Of not receiving satisfactory
answer to their demand for 81 thousand for making
cigars have informed that their demand Is con-
coded, and have accordingly returned to work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-27
JOUN Jay AND THE EXCISE LAW.

John Jaw. the chairman of the Citizens Commit,
tee appointed at the Steinway Hall meeting called
in relation to the enforcement of the Excise laws
sent a letter yesterday to Dlstrlct-Attorney NC
Keen asking for an interview upon upon o one
sidering After referring, to the lnIoIm ma
ton obtained at meetings with the Mayor ana TO
lice Commissioners, Mr.. Jay, in behalf of the com
mittee asked for the advice and assistance OF the
Dlstrict-Attorney The letter continues
We would be glad to know. for instance. whether In
your opinion the nOnenforcement OF the law IL due IN
any dc gree as regards the Office OF the DsreAtorney
TO remssness and delays in the prosecution OF Offenders
or as regards the Justices before whom they are brought
fo he smaness of the bail demanded for their appear
ance unreasonable conditions as TO the evidence re-
qured the ightness Of the penalties imposed on
their CONVICTION
An answer to the communication of the com
mttee Is desired by interview or letter DelOre the
end OF this month.
Another public meeting to discuss the excise
question has been called tor the evening OF May L
at Stenway Hall. At that meeting six resolutions
are 10 be discussed Dr. F. H. Smith Will move
resolution of thanks to the Citizens Committee and
Stewart L. Woodford like resolution to the
Mayor for the nomination OF Mr.. Phillips as an
Excise Commissioner. The Rev. DR.. crosby VIII
propose the following resolution:
That the undue preponderdnce OF the liquor dealers In
the Board OF Aldermen, aud their control over inc
Excise Commissioners dangerous to the we'll being
of the community, and pledge ourselves 10 oppose
their return at the election and 10 support sucn
changes in the charter as will take away from the Board
its confirming power
The Rev. DR.. Tiffany will introduce a resolution
of thanks TO Recorder Smyth and the prosecuting
officers for their recent vigorous enforcement OF the
Excise laws and Judge Noah DAVIS Will propose the
drafting of a bill restricting the number OF Ilquor
stores to maximum OF one 10 300 OF the poPula-
will propose furtherl active discussion OF the excise
uuestlOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-27
SALES OF UPTOWN LOTS.

The auction sale of the vacant lots owned by the
estate of Daniel +. Won Volkenburgh, conducted by
Adrian II. Muller, was well attended yesterday
The bidding was spirited and the prices were con-
sdered fair by real-esate men, All of the property
was situated on the West side or in the central part
of the city, The total amount realized from 1873
lots was $6lO,065. Lots in One hundred-and-
81. 200 to 5000. and in One-hundred-and-s
teenth-st from 81, $50 to $3.50 each. corner lot
at Sixtb-ave. and observation-disclosures ixteenth-st.
sold for Sl3, 900, and corner lot at One-hundred-
and.seventeenth-st for $40, 900 Most OF this prop
erty was bought by Joseph Thompson, prominent
builder. Mr. Thompson also purchased most of the
lots IN One-hundred- andfOurteenth and in St.
Ncholas-ave. near One hundred and. thirteenth-st,
the prices paid ranging from 81 600 for those In the
first named street to 81, $50 in the avenue. lot
at the corner of observation-disclosures ighteenth-st.
and Fifth-ave. sold for $1,000. In One-hundred,
and-twentieth, One-hundred -and-twenty-hrst and
One-hundred- and twenty second SITS, between
Seventh and ST. Nicholas ayes, the prices paid
ranged from So, $50 10 $4,375. -Four lots III the
Boulevard, near One-hundred- and-forty. seventh
ST. brought 1875, but lots IN One hundred and
forty seventh-st. sold from 81 ,225 down TO 5000
Eight lots IN the triangle formed by Klngsbridge-
road. Tenth-ave. and Two-hundred-and sixteenth
and Two-hundred-and-ffteent SITS. sold for 1925
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-27
ACCUSED OF GRAND LARCENY.

Isaac Sppili was arrested Yesterday on bench
warrant from the Court of General Sessions, on a
charge of grand larceny. Michael Lewlnson, OF the
Arm of LewInsOn & Co, on whose complaint the
arrest was made charges that in September, 1852,
he was induced by representations made by Sippih
$4,000 He was also induced to exchange one of
the firms checks for So, 500 for Slpplfs check for
the same amount, which did not turn out to be
good. Since that time, the affidavit charges Sppi
has made an assignment and has mOrtgaged his
house to Abraham Stein. The complaint also
alleges that other sums have been loaned by other
persons TO the defendant on his representations.
Sippili was arragned before Recorder Smyth and
was admitted to bail in the Of So 800, Abraham
Stein, of No. so Gold-st becoming his bondsman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-27

ship Sea Witch, CLARK, Aner Java for orders-vsrnOu q
Bark William Wilcox, Croker Adelaide. Aus w Cross
BARK Ban Mazuranic 1A1st Gar Lisbon-slocovch Ca.
Bars G G,rI ncks Mh pa%
Bark Falmouth (Br), Malcolm, Transport Ms -snow6
Bark Granada Hodsdcn Vera Cruz.B Metcalf s &c.
La asis sa PhaSspaSaneA
ss nss s.
SAILED.
state OF Nsbrsss Ier Gseo Hull Somerset Bso
Crescent City and Thornhil Apinwa Ber
wealth Philadelphia Breakwater Lewes Del ships FestIs
LEM oueOec Sapphire Amsterdam Brig 'onn "e'sn IT,
for Portland Neptune, Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMER
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON, April 26-Arrived steamer Viking Br Tuppe.
2sth"saiied steamer Holland (Br) Miigan for NcwYork
GLASGOW. April 2s Arrived. steamer Ethiopia Br Camp
HAVRR, April 29Arved steamer Nemesis tBr. Pearcs
from New. Orleans April l. 80. IN,
March % for MedteIraneaIn ports .,.,
GIBRALTAR April 25-saled, steamer Dorian 'hf5 Mitchell
Sailed steamers Geo shattuck and vaetta.
26th-Sailed. steamer Hibernian Liverpool
DOMESTIC PORTS
PORTLAND April 26sailed steamer Peruvian (Br Allen
boston April 26-Arrived Berks Ritsop. phla
depha: aIcus Bearse New-York Roman. Crowel Perkio
%ep Miller and Wiikes6are. Mills, Philadelphia Allegheny
Halett. Baltimore. , .u,
Below Steamer Panther Philadelphia New6uypOrt
PHILADELPHIA, April 2s-Arrtyed steamers FANNIE 'rum
a NeW.York. Hercules. Riston NewbufypoIt
cleared steamers Reading, Smith, Boston; Tacony DAVIS
New York; Ohio, Morrison, Liverpool N, -
lev Carthagena: Josephine Thomson, Moore New,fork =
Cleared steamers America Ger. Hamelmann, Bremen
Bruno Foster New.York; Suffolk tBrl, Williams Boston
sa sii Steamers s A@erca Melnsed Miller and Geo
App0d. - - ,.u c,,v Rattan
FOREIGN SHIPPING.
LONDON April 26-saied. Emily Reed Ottawa Steaa n
Arriypd 23dinst Alfredo Buenaventura Frasqnita Mans
Ini.a tdins 2S inst Aano Beaconhed Cristtna 81 Jo
semi Cant oath inst Emile capt Schsnge
Kepown 25th inst Ahkera, Carnola, Caroucne N np.e
the York; 2oth inst Agar Brtanpi
Merchant Sisters the latter at Deal seriously
damaged Chieftan, Cuba Capt Brown, Forest FRANK
Pendleton, Manuel Llaguno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-27
AN Ex.ALDERMAN A PRISONER.

Ex-Alderman jeremiah Murphy. who has fire.
quently sat beside the justice on the bench OF the
TOmbs Police Court, yesterday morning occupied a
position on the other side of the BAR being pris-
oner charged with assault and battery. The COM
painant was Bernard Callahan, who lives at No.
lis FrOnt-st Brooklyn. He stated that on the
previous day he spent considerable time and money
In the ex-Alderman's place, and toward evening he
was informed that he owed 80; This he refused 10
paw, whereupon he alleges. he was attacked by
Murphy. who beat him severely. kicking him about
the face and disfguring him badly. The accused
politician denied the charge and the
case was adjourned for examination until
the afternoon. When again called the
prisoner asked for a further adjournment
until to-day because of the absence of his lawyer.
Justice Smith postponed the case accordingly, and
the defendant went about his business, while the
injured complainant committed to the House
of Detention as a witness. Callahan said to a re-
porter that prior to the ex-Adermans release from
the station house bail, and whilei the cell, he
called him to the cell door, and on his approach the
defendant drew a knife and made thrust at him
with It through the bars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-27
THE PROPOSED TRIESTE LINE.

The dispatch from London stating that the Gu
nard Steamship Company had asked the Austrian
Government for a concession to enable it to run a
line between Trieste and ports of North and South
America was much discussed in shipping circles yes
ferday. At the Cunard Office in this city it was
stated that the report the first information re-
ceived by the agents here 1t was said by other
agents that t was not matter connected with the
Cunnard Company directly, but an enterprise in
which the Maclvers, who recently Withdrew from
that company, are interested. Under the terms of
q compact made with the Cunard Company eleven
years ago, the MacIvers agreed not to become in
3erestsd in auy other transatlantic line between
England and the United States for fourteen years.
As this agreement is binding for three years yet it
Is believed that the MacIvers intend to evade by
running lines from Trieste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-27
POVERTY AND ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

On Wednesday John O'ConnoTs family, con-
sisting of himself, his wife Mary, and five chill
dren, The eldest of whom is eight years of age. and
the youngest nine months DID, were dspossessed
from their home 1T No. 427 East Nneteenth-st.
drunkenness and was locked up in the Eighteenth
Precinct Police Station. There she tore her jacket
into strips and tried to hang herself: Fced IN this
Inv the doorkeeper, f. McNulty, handouts were
then placed upon her wrists. Soon afterward she
was caught trying to dash her brains out against
the cell walls She was then sent to Bellevue Hos
nital In the YorkvIlle Police Court yesterday
Justice Murray committed her in default of $500
bail for trial Two of the children were committed
to the care of the Sisters of ST. Dominick. The IN
fant will be left in the care of the mother and the
father will look after the other children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-27
COMFORTS FOR woRKING-GIRLs.

Early last summer Mrs. j. Minerva Judge, Will VIII
the assistance of q number OF well known T m,
chants and others, opened home at NO. Ifi Eas'
Sixteenth-st for working girls. lt was wen FUR
nished: pictures were hung on the Walls soit W.
pets and rugs covered the floors ana every 49,
was made to give the place an inviting tb
The Society of the Workingwomans heIel aoI s
Sick under whose auspices the home was wa, oponou,
circulated 10000 copies of q bright niue papIL,
called The Forkngromdn's Friend. in whicn iio d. d.
iect of the new enterprise was clearly set iortn. py
the rayment of an initiation fee OF 81 ana u inon,l
ly due of % cents any young woman ol s o;t and
character can become member OF the socie,S a
share the advantages of the home III caso VI itr
ness members are entitled to receive from Tue
So weekly during the time they may ieh1 IAN snn.
pacitated. Free medical attendance IS also sup
Piled The home although at first deslgneu ,nei b
as place of refuge for the SICK, soon pecalh tho
resort of many young shop-girs. In I; o 1no
efforts of Mrs. Judge comlortaule reauiis ooIa
well supplied with books and current ps sIS 5
was opened. Afterward an organ was auuou, ane
now on almost every evening or the Wetk r 49,
NAV be heart in the parOr singing lhe Pop ,in
selections of the day. 10 accommodate .noo1 hio
desire the use of sewingmachlne anu ar nv ;.S
To own one a sewing-room well supplied witn
machines has been added to the other atlractohs VI
the home. &c or,o
Mrs Judge has assisted number OF young
women belonging to the association III on.alnlns
situations when out of employment. Inc 0lnceIs Oh
the society for the coming year are rTeslueu',
William A. Wheelock; treasurer, Mrs j. NJ: JuuTe )
secretary Mrs. Emele b. MacLain: physician, Dr'
A. c. Griffin; counsel w. p. Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-27
INCIDENTS AT CASTLE GARDEN.

Castle Garden was crowded with 1900 mmi-
grants yesterday. Their ignorance of the value Of
american money was exhibited IN their purchases
at the bread stand. One man gave nine So gold
pieces for loaf Of pumpemickel TO Mr.. Murray.
who handed them back to him and explained his
error. The mau was 30 grateful that he embraced
Mr.. Murray and attempted to kiss him, but the
latter objected, as ne desired that the women
N August Gyr, q Swiss immigrant on the steam
ship Labrador was taken to Castle Garden Hospital
Yesterday. On April 10, at sea, he attempted to
commit suicide by cutting his throat and wrists.
The ships doctor sewed up the wounds and the man
will recover. As his attempt was not within the
tber punishment Three brothers, by the name Of
E0wley, suffering from severe cases OF typhoid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-27
IN AID OF INTEMPERATE MEN.

Christian Home for Incorporate Men was held at
the Broadway Tabernacle fast evening the Rev ID:
Stuart Dodge presiding. The Rev. Henry j. van
Charles a. Bunting. the resident manager of the
home, delivered short address. During the 81, SIX
years of the existence of the home, 900 men naa
had been reformed and placed in Icmuneratlve posi-,
tons Nearly eighty families had been reunitedd
through the efforts of the officers OF the home.
debt of 81 500 still remains unpaid and efforts are
being made to liouidate it. Short addresses were
also made by the Rev. DR.. William NJ Taylor ana anu
the Rev. Edward Jndson. Several former inmates
of the home also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-27
Her width and depth will give her great advan
tage for sailing in heavy weather.
,xcr,rt.TIoN OF A NEW PASTOR.

\ conference of congregational CDurcnes 1 VIZ
b.Id yost rd,v afternoon in the Lee Avenue Church
in BROOKLYN to examine and install spastor the Rev
Henry A. Powell, recently Of the Bushwick he,
ara ths Rsv Ora r. s. Storrs Al. F. Behrends, L.
p. ineersoi and A. ii. Clapp, and the Rev. MessTs.
&. f. Pentecost. r. ?. Hubbard, 5: II. virgn y: -:
and Dr. Ingersoll scribe of tho council. After e1-
aiming Mr.. Powell as to his religious beliefs the
council voted unanimously to approve the acton OF
The church and TO install him pastor. At the In
stalIation services Dr. Storrs presided. The sermon
was preached by the Rev. DIR. Behrends OF the Cen
trail Church; the installation prayer was made Dy
tbe Raw Dir Storrs: the charge to the pastor was
given by the Rev. L. Is. Mcleod, OF the Clinton
Avenue Church the charge to she people was de-
liyered by the Rev. Dr. Ingcrsoll; OF the Puritan
Church and the right hand of follo wshlp was ex-
tended by the Rev. X. z. Hibbard, OF the New-Eng-
Ian Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-27
FOREIGN sTEAMERS Due AT THIS PORT
SHIPPING NEIKS.
SHIPPING NEWS,
PORT OF RK.....THURsDAY. APRIL 20, 1888



ARRIVED.
Steamer Pavonia tBrl Mckay Liverpool AprlI4 Queens
town l6 with mdse and passengers to Vernon Brown GO
Queenstown l6 with mdse and passengers to Williams &
steamer Labrador Fr Collier Havre IL days with mdse
steamer osse tBelg Deacon March 81. with
mdse and passengers TO Busk Jevons. - .., -,
.nS tsS@s ssapS to- Pscc Gays wiz"
steamer Raleigh, Leneld, Baracoa days with fruit to
steamer Richmond. Boaz, West Point Va, and Norfolk.
steamer wyan iulphers. Richmond city Point and
steamer Rapdan Jenny Norfolk with mdse ana passen'
steamer Gen whitney Hallet Boston, with mdse to II
DlmOck 49, -. 1890 49, IL.
Bark Christe Gerl Hessemann Colombo l4s days with
Rose Inness oi Portand Warwick Pisagua 90 days
with nitrate Of soda ETC. TO Barring Bros Co. vessel to
TOmmassino Utah cahero, Marseles 40 days. with
ROrsa Nor sOTensen Bremen 80 day. with iron and
aTs Sddarha SBI Moore Matansas 10 days with sugar
Bs Ls So Bahia Il days with sugar to
Morton Bliss Co Vessel to master pr..s.,.r
lG days. with sugar TO ORDER vessel TO swan SON.,
pSs s day % m %seS Ma G ca ps Msn Fort
sehr Ihos Clyde of Philadelphia Bdde Cardenas April
Welsh vessel to A Dayton & Co 'D'''
Delaware BrcakwstsT with mcasses to Luders CO.
schT Fannie Miken tot Bath) Roberts. Baacoa 10
days with fruit to Gomez Pearsal vessel to IL Loud
Co,
Sohr Parole of 81 John, NB, Ray Havana 10 days with
sugar 10 Moses Taylor & Co. vessel 10 scammel Bros
sUNsEr-wndat Sandy Hook fresh. s cloudy. AT City
Island. fresh SW cloudy
Arrived Yesterday
steamer Borghese tBr Pearson, Rio Janero April j. wa
Para Bahia and 81 Thomas with mdse and passengers Va
and Brazil Mail IS Co.
CLEARED.
Steamer Winston (Br Edmonson Newcasue-smpson'
Spence Young; .,.-.,
Steamer suevia taerl Fransen, Hamburg, via Plymouth
and Cherbourg-KuDhardt a Co. m
steamer Marlborough, Fraser Hamilton, Befmuua-A ~
Outerbridge Il Co. ~,
can pors-F Alexandra a Sons -
Steamer Swaledalo lrl. Dows Beaufort Dlo
Steamer Rapdan. Jenney. West Point Va end newport
News-Old Dominion SIS Co.
steamer W Garrett, Foster. BALTIMORE Krems r,
steamer Commonwealth Van Kirk, Philadelphia-Johh
Roberts ,,, ~ r,.,.
steamer Mayhower. Davidson Philadelphia Cyue
& Co.
Steamer Francona, Bennett, Portland-J Ames.
Steamer Neptune, Berry, Boston-H Il Dimock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-27
PRESIDENT RICHARDSON TO BE ARRESTED.

A letter was sent by Mayor Low yesterday to
Police Commissioner Jourdan in Brooklyn, calling
his attention to the fact that citizens had COM
planned of the violation of the Penal Code by the
Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company In laying
a track switch on Sunday morning: and
that Police Captain Mcclellan failed in his duty in
allowing the work to proceed uncballenged. The
president of the company said that the work was
not forbidden by the law, it caused less incon-
yenieDce at that time than at any other The Mayor
further said that he had advised formal complaint
against the president of the company or
those engaged in the work to secure legal de-
cision aud asked the commissioner to furnish assist
ance i'll securing the necessary evidence. The
Mayor also instructed the commissioner to direct
the captains of police to allow railroad work on
Sundays except on specific authority from him.
The residents of Seventh-ave, where the work
was done, intend TO take steps today to secure
warrants for the arrest of William Richardson
president of the company, and of the men employed
in the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-27
THE SALE OF MARKET STANDS.

The Committee on Markets of the Board Of Alder
men yesterday gave hearing to SHAREHOLDERS In
the various markets In regard to the proposed ordl
nance 10 regulate the sale of stands k. g. Cornell,
in behalf Of the Washington Market SHAREHOLDERS,
strongly opposed the ordinance. He said that the
proposition to sell the stands at auction every three
wears would be fatal to the business Now man
builds up profitable trade by an honost course and
is enabled to keep it. But If his stand were to be
put up auction every three years the fruits of his
labor might be taken by some other person. The
stapd-owners wero opposed TO the proposition to
forbid nOn- residents from owning @ market stand.
The committee will hold another meeting TO con-
slider the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-27
T1rRNING THE TABLES ON TWO WITNESSES

Washington II. Taylor and John Thorpe were two
of the witnesses against Thomas Cusack, VINO was
tried in the Court of General Sessions last February
on charge of assault. The two witnesses testified
that when they entered the rooms of Mrs. McCart-
new at No. 40 Catharine-st on January Y they
were assaulted by Cusack without provocation.
This testimony was contradicted by that of other
witnesses who showed that the two men had en-
tered the for the purpose of assaultng Cusack
that they had wounded him with knife and had
knocked down Miss Mary Mccartney, and that Gu
sack bad only acted in self defence Cusack was
acquitted and Judge Gidersleeve directed that the
prosecuting witnesses should be arrested and com
plant made by Cusack. Taylor and Thorpe were
indicted by the Grand Jury, and Yesterday pleaded
guilty of assaulting Cusack and Miss Mccartney.
TAYLOR was fined 800 and Thorpe $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-27
pIrNrplI. Of CHARLES BLACKIE.

The funeral OF Charles Bacbie, Clsrk OF the CoNr'
of Special Sessions took place ut his late home NO.
3I2 West Twenty-second-st., yesterday afternoon
Among those present were Police Justices Morgan
Smith, Patterson Bixby Gardner Herman ana MI
Ilovd Aspnwau Justice Gedney. Charlie ). Spencer
Bernard Bgin Port Warden c: w, Meade and re,
representatives. from the Order OF Elks the CTescens
Club. the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite. Mystic
Shrine and the Thistle Benevolent Association.
The Rev. William II. Mckle. formerly pastor OF the
Thirty fourth-st. Methodist Church, conducteu LILO
servlce The burial was at Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-27
THh ACKNOWLEDGEMENT FORTUNA.

yard at the foot Of Brdge-st, Brooklyn. yesterday
noon She is owned by Henry A. Hoyey. OF the
Eastern, New: York and New Bedford clubs She
measurer of the New-YOrk and Seawanhaka clubs.
and is one of the finest keel schooners built in
length, % feet beam and IS feet depth of hold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-27
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

81. Nicholas Hotel-Governor c. c. Stockley,
OF Delaware FYnh Avenue Hotei-EI Senator VIII,
lam WINDOW, Of Minnesota; Henry W. Oliver, lr, Oh
Pittsburg and Carts Guild, OF Boston HoeL Bru's-
,rfck-Count CALI Italian Consul at Philadelphia
Windsor Hotei-ShermaB Rogers, OF Buhalo ana Johh
scott OF Pttsburg -. clarendon Hotet-Benedix kop
pei United states Consul at BOgota.... Gts,y HOUSE.
General Abner Doubleday. u. g. A, and colonel A. H.
Reio Of Galveston. SfIircrdnt HOuSe-EI Congress-
man Geor0e M Reebe. of Monticello, ". Y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-27
SELLING HOTEL FURNITURE.

The auction sale of hotel furniture ut the %.
lanes Hotel Yesterday was characterized by the
anctioneers as one of the finest ever held IN the
CITY. The rooms were crowded, more than thous-
and people being in attendance, many of whom
were hotel keepers from surrounding towns and
from the city. Mr.. Walters, of The Albemare, made
a number of purchases. The prices ran up TO with
in 25 per cent of retail figures in dresslng-cases
mirrors carpets and lounges There were IN all
about 800 purchases The sale will be continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-27
wu.Trs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Barwich- Mclean breach-of-prOmise case.
Washington Light Battery parade and drill at Central
Park. .,,u
Cornell University alumni at Union Square Hall.
JoInt Executive Committee OF trunk lines at Windsor
Hotel. - . =. ,o- @,
Marksplace. ~, -. ,,.,.
Sale OF piers and bulkheads Mt Real Estate Exchange
New-York Metropolitan baseball match on foIo
Grounds.