davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
ADDICTION ORA YOUNG GIRL.
A DEALER IN MINING STOCKS MISSING
HE CARRIES OFF A PUPIL IN THE SCHOOL VI
ASTORIA, T.. !.

lie CARRIES OFF PUPIL IN THE sChooL VI
ASTORIA, l.. /. .
The abduction of girl, Addic Bresnan' oi
Astoria L. L. was made known TO the police OF TINS .y
and Brooklyn last evening. II was believed tha1 sue
gone away with Captain @. Gordon, also OF inc Nak
a weknown character. The girl was the ahop.eu emu
of Patrick Brcsnan of Perotave., Astoria, In WHOSE
family she bal lived since 1875 She thirteen years
old I'm October but was large and well developed for her
age She left her home at a. IN. yesterday '"
go To the Fourth Ward School On the way
she was met by Captain Gordon II is supposed thar nc
BATTERED her vanity and persuaded her by promises
jewery and fine dresses TO with him. They went W
the house Of the pastor OF the Baptist Church ana a
him to marry them Gordon said he had the consent OF
the GIRLS parents But tho minister was not satisfied ana
refused TO perform tho ceremony Captain Goruon "o
the girl then took at 1913 for Hunters foih
II was not learned last night whether they had croso
the Thiryourth Street Ferry to this city or had gone
Brooklyn In search OF minister to marry them ~ up
pcared as II they came to this city,
The girl was described "a wearing mixed PLAID oress
blue cloth Jacket and black felt turban hat She had
brown hair and dark eyes.
According to his story Captain Gordon had peeh
blockade-runner In the He had lived In Astoria TOT
six years and his business has been dealing IN aro
lie always appeared fond OF children and associated MIN
them great deal lie frequently TOOK parties D O for
1ddie Bresnan has been apparent, and when ner ia
was Informed OF 1t he forbade MS ehIere to To
display ewelry children, and to tell stories OF Wncn
he was the hero. He ia described as short stout man
With heavy side whskors and mustachc, and an mon o
beard on his chin He is about tortytwo years old BON
he and the girl present Mt the service In the BPS
cOpal Church OF Astoria on Sunday nlSht out appa'
emily paid no attention 70 each other. ,o
friend OF the family said Last evening; only h1pe
that he has married her She was good scholar ana
Girl we'll thought ofby every Idont believe she hao
any idea OF running away on Sunday. IL looks as tne
captain had met her going school and had whecdeher
into Yielding TO his wishes, and, having started
she could not go back He was drunk on Gun,
day the first time any one In Astoria
had ever known him 10 he drank but he sobercd up
enough 10 90 church at night Ills general reputation
Is that of a crank In Astoria" 1900,
Descriptions Of the girl and OF Gordon were sent oqt Dy
the police last night III this city, Brooklyn ahd Long
Island City, ,,.. ,.a,.-o
The girls parents thought that she would return peI"
night when she did not from school, but wheh
was learned that she not at school she was traced 10
the house OF the Baptist minister, and by nghtt was
learned that she had been taken tO Hunters Point Inc
search then directed to Brooklyn. and aiterWaru
to this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
FOLLOWING MRS. LANGTRY'S EXAMPLE,

A tall fair-haired woman, dressed in cling
ing robe OF dark MATERIAL open at the throat and
adorned only by couple Of dull gold breaches OF antique
design from her chair in sitting Victoria
Hotel last evening and held out her hand with wnsome
smile to TRIBUNE reporter. This was Mrs. Maddox
wel-known London professional beauty" who has
recently followed Mrs. Langtrys example and gone
the STAGE Mrs. Maddox clearly has right to claim the
distinction which been accorded her. though typeOf
oyeliness "A one which lies In charm OF expression
than In regularity OF feature Her eyes large and
pressye her nose Is short and straight, while the rather
large mouth discloses, when she smiles, beautiful and
regular teeth
81 have been 10 sick" said she pathecally, "for the
Alaska on which crossed, had rough weather all tho
way over 1 suppose you TO know what
brings me TO America. am going to play the leading
business In Mr. Bouccaus company during Ills Southern
tour. After that / shall return 70 Hew-York
and perhaps stay here permanently. l am
here before when on my wedding tour. travelled then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
TIE ONO SEN1TORSHIP.
VOTES IN HAMILTON COUNTY CLAIMED FOR
PENDLEToN-TIIE SENATOR'S CANVASS.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

VOTES IN HAMILTON COUNTY CLAIMED FOX
PENDLEroN-THE SENATOR'S CANVASS.
ny TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
CINCINNATI, Dee. 3.-Thc bitter fight against
Senator PendetOn this county Is explained In few
words by an Intimate friend OF that gentleman.
In conversation this afternoon, lie sad II Il not 40
much against Pendleton the principle he represents
You well enough that there some persons De
longing TO Democratic party OF tins county
whose only aim Is spoils They don't care
who is Congressman or Senator as long az
they can use him for their selfish ends.
This little olgarchy finding they could not Pendet0n
for the promotion their schemes determined 10 defeat
his reelection They thought they had secured the entire
Hamilton County delegation, to the Legislature against
him. but they will find they mistaken At least six OF
the Hamilton Coduy delegation are for Mr. iendleion.
with possibly one or They pretended TO be for
Bookwaltor Ut first aud then advised him 10
get out of the way for Payne. Now they hlnu
Payne that they win with him. and that he must
give way. The fact H. they have no person as candi
date but viii adopt any 10 beat Pendleon Ward IA
too buntly honest and Is smartng under the they
deserted him Columbus, and their object IL TO dispose
Of the senatorship to their own advantage"
&" But what IL Pcndleton dolngf
lie ia attending 10 bis business quietly: Not having
ike he Is doing mighty sight OF thinking. lie does
considerable lciterwrtng' and keeps Ills DOCKS os'ed
DO you think he will he elected r.
"well yes You see this Democratic legislature Is
pretty honest body, on the whole dcaung hr WIN can
ddatea and looking solely TO the ~ the party
and II will have little sympathy with person or per
sons who looking merely 10 tho qualification OF per
sonal malice against candidate or trying TO Use the
party for personal ends"
" How many votes pledged TO hiut
don't know what you mean by pledges but II Il my
opinion he will have IS votes the first ballot lie viii
probably he elected the second or third bal
iot afcr complimentary votes for the other
candidates have been cast. OF these. General
Ward will have a good showing. and Frank Hurd aud
George Converse win have some But the caucus Will
then say, We viii follow Democratic precedent and
give George II. Pen1letOn another term and then nomi-
nate him. PendlcOn has acted wisely In not lighting or
anagOnizlng other candidates, and has made capital
wth thinking community by taking notice OF the
hnsncaa IN his own MnY.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
THE MURDER OF PHGBE PAULLIN.

EFFORTS OF THE AUTHORITIES TO DISCOVER THE
CRIMINAL-THE NEGRO WATKINS
The police of Orange are still hopelessly be-
wdered In the matter OF the West Orange murder The
different CLOVIS that have been started have been worked
up and found to lead TO nothing The fact that the tall
man wearing long light overcOat who by
eral parties walking Phoebe Paulln AMI In the
direction on the night Of the murder has not for
ward to make himself known, and cannot be found,
is held as strong presumptivo evidence that he
was the murderer The efforts Of the detectives
are directed principally to discovering the iden-
tity OF this man. Yesterday Detective Reeyer
went to South Orange TO OF the hunters VIII o
stated that they saw man wearing long overcoat
emerge from the woods South orange early on
Monday morning, Upon encOunteriug them he OFF
in an oppost direction The hunter was absent from
home. having gone the mountain on some Grand
Sergeant ConrOy and Detective Reever reported Police
Headquarters at O'Clock last evening and then started
off again. Yesterday Officer Campbell, of Coxsacbe, N
" arrived In Orange to take the negro John Watkins in
custody for the robbery which Watkins acknowledges he
pcrpctrated, OF 800 from named Delaney some
time ago. Watkins made confession In writing Of the
robbery yesterday He said % Orange officer that he
ready TO acknowledge anything to get away from
Orange. The Coxsackie officer went TO Prosecutor
Keen AT Newark last evening TO get tho legal papers for
taking Watkins out of the State and he will be given
Nothing is known in Orange OF the operations Of the
Pnkeron detectives who are working on the case They
employed by residents OF Lewelyn Park and do not
appear at the Police Headquarters in Orange. They
known TO have secured the mountains In all directions
with the belief that the murderer Ia In hiding there STILL
The inquest will be resumed to-day and County Physician
Hewlett will testify. He has given the case close atten
ton and has been In constant communication with Deec
tive Reevcr. II Il thought that his testimony will be
valuable furnishing some facts lot hitherto made
known in the newspapers.
NEWTON, " j., Dec. 3.-Deputy Sheriff Dunn, OF New
ton, had two men arrested today Deckertown on
suspicion that they connected with the murder OF
Phubo Paulln They will be brought here tomorrow for
examination They answer the description OF the men
who followed Miss Pauln up Otange Mountain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
A GLOVE FIGHT IN TIE BOWERY.

A man from Troy calling himself Charley"
Jones went into Fynns sporting house, No 103 Bowery
last night and offered TO fight any in the place with
soft gloves Marquis ST Queensberry rules. He wanted
especially to have a setto with Gus" Lambert Lam
bert agreed to fight him, and the men stripped and
went at It, In the first part OF the fight
Lambert proved the best man OF the two Jones was
finally sent through the ropes by swinging Highlander
catching him under the chin. When time called for
the second round Jones rather shaky In the legs
AFTER two passes he heavily floor
Lambert stood him. and fast he got up sent
him down again with vicious rght-hand blows After
the nth knock down, Jones unable and
consequently gave up the nght His face considera
bly, bruised, and both h Is eyes were blackened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
THE FIRST r. c. ID. C. BALL.

At the first meeting this season of the Family
Circle Dancing Glass; last evening. at Demonicos there
was brilliant company present although not 80 large as
in former years, owing to the invitations being more
limited The ball opened late, 1t was opera night,
and was nearly IL O'Clock before people got TO dancing
The sides Of the ballroom adorned with brilliant
plaques OF flowers and the music balconies decor
ated with of palms. Yellow shades shed
softened Light on the waxed danciDg-hoOr
while pink globes were used In the parlOrs.
Landers orchestra played the music. The
supper an elaborate one served down stairs at 80
am and afterward the company assembled in the ball
room 10 20 through evotutons OF the german.
er new figures introduced by the leader Lspenard
Stewart, who danced with Mrs. j. Coleman Drayt0n.
There about hundred persons present though
the limit originally fixed for this season was 49, There
were many handsome dresses wOrn though they were
first at the opera Among the debutantes who
eeived special attention Miss King Miss scecln,
Miss Marie Louise Reed Miss Elliott, Miss Van Duzer.
Miss Draper Miss McAlster OF California; Miss Tooker,
Miss Mekm and Miss French. all Of whom were loaded
Among the Others present were Matthew Arnold, Miss
Aston Mr. and Mrs Coleman i Dra wit Mr. and Mrs
Bradley Martin, Mr., and Mrs. Ogden Goeet, Mr.. and
f. A. schermerhorn, Miss LadloW Mrs i Id1snS Siss
lansing Miss Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish, jr;
Campbell Miss Campbell Mr.. and Mrs. Halliburton Fales
and Mrs SIaSd EStsE Miss s, Lucy WORK
Miss rarnare Il. Ray Miller +. II; Baldwin. Francis
Mss oSsSs MI Robert T.
Mrs Sarah W. Belmont, Miss J.. Whiting, William Cut
ting Mrs Marshall o. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Wither
bee Hamilton Fish Webster Mr. and Mrs @. o. d. selin
Mr. and Mira A. Iseln phiP Schuyler hiss Marion
w. stevens, Miss Daisy Stevens Mr. aud Mrs
Y: K. Vanderbilt, +. x Pendle stG. Mr. and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. wetmore Mr.. and Mrs. g. Pwetmore
Mr.. and Mrs. Ledysrd, General Meredith Read, Miss
Read, Mr. and Mrs r. YZnaga, Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. King
Rusr Miss c. x. Duer r. w. swan, Miss swan Frederick
D Thompson, A. r. de Navarro, A. de Navarro, J. L.
Csdwalader Carroll Bryce Arthur Leary, j. L. Moore,
Edward King, Mrs. Paran Stevens, Martin Van Bnrsn,
Secfge WOthersp00n, J. Low Hartman, Ome Wilson,
hn Frederic Nelson, Flaming Tuckerman, O. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
TIE REPUBLICAN, ENROLMENT.
pURGrNG TIE LISTS or DEMOCRATS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: The enrolling officers in the XVIIIth
District have failed to comply with the rule in placing
copy OF the enrolment where 1t be inspected and have
evaded all attempts TO IT, There It 200
names Of men who not Republicans and do not
TO be- but placed there simply TO oversaw Republicans
and carry the primary for the old gang IL this is the
outcome of enrolment, know OF many who will have
part lot In the matter and viii be amongst them.
No. 3l2 East Thirty-seventhst. WIN. Ii. TAGG.
Neo York, Dec. /, 1888
I'VE believe steps have already been taken to
provide gentlemen Of our correspondents way of
thinking with a full list of the enrolment in his
District, and have no doubt abundant opportunity
will be given for purging it to the fullest extent
the facts will warrant.--Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
ALUMNI OF ST. FRANCIS XAVIER.

OF the three hundred and more Alumni of St.
Francis Xavcrs College sixty sat at the tables at tho
fifth annual dinner OF the Alumni Association at Panards
last evening At 10 o'clock the intellectual feast be-
gun with brief address by the president, Charles O..
HebbemaDn, Of the Class OF 80. The tOasts with tho
responses were as follows: "Our College and Faculty"
the Rev. Samuel III. Frsbec Of the Glass Of
81 Of Yale; The Memory OF Our Deceased Alumni !;
1.-THE Glass OF 49, response omitted by Of the
absence OF W. L. Cunningham; Our Clergy" the Rev.
Henry A. Braun, 81; Our Lawyers" Charles W. sloane
20; " Our Doctors" j. 4. McEroy, NJ. d., rs Our
Of the "IIeee Our slater Societies." Dr. r. n F"aap.
President OF the Manhattan Alumni Association "Our
Benedics," NJ j. OBrien, 73j to Our Bachelors" j.
brennan. VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
DEMOCRATIC CLUB ELECTIO ".

The Young Mems Democratic Club held its
annual election last evening. The following ticket
elected: President, Edward l.. Paris vice presidents
Christopher Baldwin, Francis L. StetsOn ira d. War
rem David Mcclure Willis g. Palnei secretary Eugene
Crugcr; corresponding secretary. George II. McAdam
treasurer, Lueien OudI executive committee, John H.
" Arnold. John d. Crmmns, Berram Cuger. William
r. Curtis, IT,, Charles w. Dayton, j. Rockwell Fay X.
Duncan Harris G. ID. IngersO Richard NJ Henry Joseph
LenthOn. Robert LO0ney, John f. Mcintyre ]. nampdcn
Robb James H. SkdmOre. Archibald W. Speir, Henry Is.
b. Sapler Hamilton Is. Tompkins, Robert Tyler jr.. VIII
lam DWhitlng, q. Henry Witthaus sgna L. Woodward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
LUNATIC ON A RAILWAY TRAIN

UTICA, N. Y, Dec. Sc. s. Martin, OF No.
81 Fayettest Boston, disrobed himself on an eastern
bound train on the New-York Central Railroad at
o'clock this morning. and threw his clothes out Of tho
window. On his oyercoat note inscribed with his
name and the direction Have pOst-mortem made It's
supposed that the intended 70 commit Suicide no
Is now Utica police station. a.,
Martin was formerly tho business manager or tne
Boston Ideal Opera Company He was defeated Dy Miss
ber OF Boston, In civil sut In Cleveland Last week, for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
THE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Smopsis for a. pnst lle.n,u-Eaar hours.

SYlOpsls Tor The past I1shIV-T0T H0Us
WAsHNGToN, Dec. Slight SHOWS ana
rain have been reported from the Lake region to the
NewEngland and New Jersey COASTS The low pressure
yesterday tho st. Lawrence Valley has moved east
ward Nova Scotia, followed by high northwest
winds and gales from the to the Atlantic coast ~
far south Hattcras disturbance Is apparently ad-
vancng eastward the California coast. The tcmpera-
turc has risen I'm Minnesota Eastern Dakota and North
ern California; has decidedly fallen from the Lower Lakes
NcwEngland SOuthwestwaId TO the northern portion
Of the Gulf States.
Indications FOR tO1tdy
For New England, colder fair weather, dimnlshing
westerly Winds rising barometer. followed during tues
day by winds shifting to southcry, rising temperature
and falling barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States, warmer fair weather
winds shifting to southery nearly stationary oowed by
falling barometer,
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
OBITUARY NOTES.

John T. Desmaszes died at his residence in
Brooklyn yesterday morning after prolonged illness lie
in his sxtyhth year. and Auditor Of the Freight
Accounts OF hcewYOrk Central and Hudson River Rail-
road He OF the oldest employees Of the road having
been connected with II for than thirty years The
funeral will take place tomorrow from the Second Uni
tartan Church, OF Brooklyn The body will be taken 10
Boston for burial.
dent OF the Board OF Education, died to-day at Psford
Vt, after long Illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
DIED..

eldest con Of tSe Late John Xtvsisr D. Of cshAeAs<
:9$. n, q ssS,ss s.y
e xssssss rs ciy9st.s ssoesss q e...,.r,
6 Sxss .ns asI
BoOTH-At Campbell Hsl, Orange County N.Y. N''sn0s
braka .on q st he ate s John braas
a. the family residence So south 4thst- Tuesday AZ
Interment private.
DEsMAzEs-on December 2 at hi: residence Brooklyn
n o. Ss Of clinton and
s' ssISrn nssf Boston
DUNHAM--At Newark. n J., Monday, Cd, Heber Durham
Funers nom the seeys Congregational Church
90 "Wednesday, December s. at O'Clock.
"a . asSss
Mary Meredith Hare
Internent private.
HoPKINs-At Hobokus, N. j. on Monday December 8, "a
ward f. q Edward F. and Emily O: Hopkins. in the
Relatives and s invited to attend the
train leaving New wv io * & esss
q seTygs a. sS Nj returning
Carriages waiting on arrival of train due at 42o m f''s
snS sss N ns.ss
Tussday "a az O'clock y" p M ,.' '''''''' go
'H'';sss
q 1 Isss e. the soS a fns
In the 18th year of his
InteIment at windham Conn.
MARvIN-At Wilton Conn., December l. Charles Marvin
aged 80 years. 49,
inst, at o. clock.
PURDY-sunday December at her residence 2Ss Madscn
M.
The funeral services held ct her late residence
wednesday, 9th inst, at D. m.
Relatives aud friends are hereby invited.
Please omit flowers.
RUDD-At Greenwich Conn.,, Saturday, December Il
1888 Sarah A. widow Of the late Richard L. Rudd aged 10
Funeral services Calvary Church, Round HILL Conn.,
Tuesday, December 4, at p m.
WALKER-At in Pttsford, VT. December 3
Lucretia Ambrose. widow Of Rev. DR.. Charles Walker In
Of
Funeral services, December 8, at n. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04


Europe need not be specially directed for dis
particular steamer In Orlor 10 speedy de-
livery destination, all TRANSATLANTIC mails forwarded
by the fastest vessels available.
Fo egn uais for the ending December Will close al
this Ot1ce follows
Queenstown tctters must be directed per Wyoming ~
WEDNESDAY-At a Tor Europe, per So Servta, VIA
QuccusOwu etters f0f germany and France must DO d.
rected per SorNIa at M Tor France direct 80.
rect per w. scroten, via ROTTERDAM ll:30
for Germany, etc. per 90 Neokar via Bremen; as
! p. ~ for Porto Rico direct per So. Alps
TIL UISDAY-At 80 a. M. for Europe por IS. Republic
Queenstown letters for Germany and France must 10
directed per Republic $50 y. for EUROPE por
81. Lsssng via Plymouth and Hamburg, at p. IN. Tor
Nassai " f. santiago ami Glen. Iegos, Cuba, per So
SAuIlagO; 80 IN Tor cuba Porto kic0 and Mexico,
pyr ~. CITY VI Pueba via Havana at D. H. for New
fOuudland per ~. Don't iIolme -
FRIDAY-Att d for Jamaica, Hayt, Sayanllla, etc.
GreyOwn anil LnOn. per 81. Aiyo
sArUnDAY-At $40 a. m. for Europe per IS. city OF
Cbest VIA Queenstown (etters for Germany. &C. must
DO directed iliy OI Chester y. al $50 A. M zoe
belgium direct per rs. Wa-sland, via Antwerp at 10
o. scotland direct. poT Ss DeNODm VIA Glasgow;
and Brulncn, a iS6 p for Cuba amt Porto l.co
Saratoga via Havana at 10 N. fOf the WIND
ward islands, per IS ksiinuda.
Mails Tor China Japan, per So. Oceanic, via san
Francisco close here DrComber Ill at r. M Mails
fofAustraa NuwZcaland, Sandwich and Fla Islands,
Cembet IA, att p III
The schedule closing OF trans Pacific mails IA arrangst
Of their uninterrupted overland transit
Frsucisco tho day oi sailing Vi steamers dp tcaoi
'"'"'' ''' HENRY O. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post ONCE New.lOrk. N. Y, NOvembei 30 lSs3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
OBITUA RY.
WILLIAM PATTEN.

WATERBURY, Conn, Dee. 3.-William Pat
ten OF the oldest residents Of this city died ycstcr
day afternoon after u short Illness, In the seventy
seventh year OF his age Early In life he conirbu
tor TO many newspapers In this State and New-York
City Nearly forty years ago he established bookstore
here and continued In the business until last year, when
he retired Mr. Pattcn claimed 20 be lnea descendant
OF an Irish king and had In his possession documents
which believed written by his royal ancestor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
BROOKLYN DEMOCRATS WANT An ORGAN.

The Democratic General Committee of Kings
County evening discussed the question Of starting
new Democratic newspaper In Brooklyn II voted to
pledge 10 new Democratic daily the hearty support
the party and to all efforts for its establishment IL
Ia asserted that 100000 Is ready to be invested the
art,rtaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Dec. Al a. m.-.The movement IN
the barometer during the clear weather OF yesterday
was upward. The temperature ranged between ~ ana
$40 the average (29ol being 7so lower than on the
corresponding day last year and 9Ss' higher than on
Sunday. - -. ,o.,oa
Warmer and Clear fair weather may be expected
to- day IN this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
JEFFERSON AGAIN ACTING.

CINCINNATI Dec. 3.-JOseph jefferson, the
setor had 80 far recovered illness
able 10 appear at the Grand Opera House tonight. lie
seems to ha e entirely recovered the of his voice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
MENTAL TROUBLE or 4 CLERG YMAN

Boston, Dec. 3.-A dispatch from Westboro
SAYS: 1.-THE Rev. william Mitchell, OF the Evan
oeca Church here declared by medical experts
To be on verge of insanity since hs recent unpleasant
difficulties concerning books In Boston, and has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04

from san Francisco to NewYor am. rs you pefnSp e
know, almost novice on tne soseh however.
IRaye worked very very hard Do you know as.u AZ
played nineteen times in the last fornsn, p sas please
here and think am wise IN not beginning 10 STAR aS '
call n at first Perhaps that will come LATER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
DIALOGUE AT THE CLUB.

81 met X on the avenue this. afternoon
with his bride. They have just returned from their we'd
ding tour"
"where they going to liyer
don't know. He told me he had been house hunting
since yesterday morning, and intended TO take nat
"Ah! indeedl He has decided 70 follow his wiIes OK
AMPLE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04

The diagram ,hs Sspns,hed vsn, 70 Til; . 'snin
Sosas; f a et in. T.pr.,.1 q. o.e.Sa
msa dns hosIs Tbs broken ds,tsd as
ths vastisns In Indicated ~ ths snrmom"s ns
Aats pharmacy, SIS Broadway