davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01
TEACHERS WAGES REDUCED.
ACTION OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.

ACTION OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
A UNIFORM REDUCTION OF TWO PER CENT MADE on
ALL SALARIES.
At the meeting of the Board of Education yester-
day eighteen members present. 1t was under
stood that the principal business of the
session would be the discussion OF meas
ures to meet the deficit caused by the
action Of the Board of Apportlonment
in allowing less than the asked for by the Board
of Education. Many teachers were present, all the
seats in the lobby BEING taken by them. When the
report of the Finance Committee, to which the ques'
tion of meeting the deficit had been referred, was
reached William Dowd. ohairmanof the committee
moved that the Board go INTO executive session.
Frederick r. COudeIt opposed the motion, lie
Thought the matter one IN which the puDlc were
so much interested that 1t should he openly dls-
crssed NJ West was of the same opinion. Mr..
Dowds motion prevailed by vote OF lO to 3,
President Walker voting in the alirm7 tive. In tho
executive session the 70 loving app 'intmehts OF
trustees in the Third, Tenth Fifteenth Nineteenth
anu Twenty-frst wards respectively, were made:
7 p. higgins. Joseph Bellows W. W. Walker, |. d.
Chambers and c. G. ! thompson
1be executive session was a long and excited
one and did not end until ii u. M. The points
under discussion were based on the report OF the
Finance Committee made two weeks ago In execu-
tive session. That report stated that the
sum allowed by the Board of Apporhonment
was $3.50 900 less than the estimate submitted
by the Board Of Education in October last, the sum
asked being 81 O0O, O0O while only 600 was
appropriated that of this latter sum S45O.OOO was
devoted exclusively by the Board of Estimate for
purchasing and procuring sites for and erecting
new build ngs and for fitting up the same. under
the charge of the Board of Education" !;
and that the remaining $3,S00,0OO was
named by the Board of Estimate
as adeouate for all necessary expenditures IN the
wear 1888" while the estimate of the Board of
Educat on for the current expenses alone was
S3.3SOOUO. For the purpose OF reducing this last
sum the committee ma revised the items and pre-
sent ed a reduction of S3I 900. To accomplish tuis
the contingent fund placed at 81 5000 In 'tead
of $4,000; tho rents account at $4,000,
instead of S33 600. and the amount for supplies at
$40 900 instead of $155.O00; while the salaries
of ianitors in consequence of 10 per cent increase
were aced at 81 500 more than before, and $4,000
was added for salaries of teachers OF evening
schools because of increased attendance IN
them The revised estimate gave an aggre-
gate of S3349,565 a sum exceeding the ap-
portionment by $4,000 in round numbers. No
proviion was made for extra rep ,irs aud coDtln
gencies The committee therefore. reported that in
addition 10 the deficiency OF $4,000 1t would be
peces AIRY to provide for such a sun might DO re-
Doried by the committees in charge Of repaus, etc.
or needful for usual contn agencies.
Following Is &c itemized estimate of expenditures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01
TIE BILL TO RELIEVE ELMG A.

TO the EdifOr Of fhe Tribune.
SIR: From The letter OF your Albany CORE
spoudon published In this mornings issue, there seems
10 be considerable misapprehehson prevailing In tat
city rs 10 the supposed novelty and cUnsttuouay OF a
rcoen bill IL appears that tho city Of ElGrs has aI
nj ed through one OF its presontatvos Tor legislative
70 lei glnst actions for damage sustained by persons
ia consequence OF its srcots Onag ous Of repair bit
ter attack appears o 10 made upon the oil on two
alleged grounds; first, that It Is novel; second
that IL isunoonsttutiona In fact. It Is neitner.
l. The poIeer legislation OF that kind IN this state wns
obtained by our uelgbor tae East River. which
in 1862 obtained the passage o: an "ct Amending its
ohar.r lgs 2O3 section 80. Lave OF 1862. Ihis act
provided that the Clty OF Bcookyn sn"ud not be liable
In damages for any easancs or OF
city officer This section has been repeatedly construed
by the courts sufficiently broad to loye the city
from OF the character sought to be avoided By
Emira bill The city OF OsNego, by chapter l27 OF the
Laws Of 1877 secured similar indemnity inst damages
ACCIDENTS In Ito reefs. unless actual notice
nj east foryeght hours prior to tho happening OF the
OF the defect obstruction had been given
Tue proper authority. The city OF Utica, by chapter $50
OF the Laws Of 1880 projected against suits OF this
character unless actual notice distinguished from
notice implied from mere lapse Of umeJ the defect 4.
shown to have gwen hortes. and the stat
ute OF Limitation agai claimants for such damages Is
hxed AZ three months The city of hocheser, by sec
ton = chapter 343. Laws OF 1851, obtained similar
relief in all caaes except where actual notice was SHOWN
have been glvUn to the proper autDOrles reaHOua
be time before the happening ~ the accident e CITY
OF Rome by section chapter 3si OF the Laws of 1881
has secured equal indemnity. The city Of Ogdehs-
burg HIS been more fortunate tan any ~ the 0ther
municipal IN this state, save the city O
Brooklyn. For. by section 81, Of caper D. OF the Laws
OF 1881 II Is relieved from any liability whatever In this
class accidents.
As tie cOnstitutonallty of Legislation OF this
character. the Court Of Appea settled tho questo In
1869, IN the Gray ins the cY OF BruOkl' u
repOr ed Abb Appeal DocsiOns 800, whc0 construed
aud eld the prOvisOns of the net rr Wing tue city
o. iOOklyn actions for damages brought by in
uiyidualH.
think there are other cities In the state but In the
limited the pearance Of yOur morning Issue
nave been unable tn ascertain them which nave from
time during tue hat years secured the pass
aga OF simnr stnles Under these Oirou instances IL
ru her hard that the city OF Elmlra shOd DC 80
unfortunate III ia Efforts tO ODCn from tho lcgls ufe
treatment as az ia sistor ciis4 have received Upon
the merits such bll there H. Of course great deal
10 10 sa upon both ~ H. H. L.
Neic York. Jan. 20, 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01
DEATH OF DIR. BEARD'S WIDOW.

Mrs. Elizabeth A. Beard, wife Of the late DR..
George M. Beard, died suddenly at
o'clock last evening of pneumonia, at
the Grsnd Hotel. Mrs. Beard was
feeble from the shock occasioned by her husbands
death She attended his funeral last Friday after
noon, and on tho following day became i'll from
a severe cold. She rapidly grew worse,
and on Sunday night 1t was thought
she could not recover but she passed
the crisis safely, and h'r recovery deemed Ger
tam until relapse set in last evening. Her trunks
had been packed and she was TO have left the city
Beard was the daughter of William H.Allen we'll
known business man of New-layen. She had been
married to Dr. Beard fifteen years, and leaves one
child, girl nine years OF age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01
The National shoe aud Leather Bank.

YoRK. Jan nary 81. 1888
reoular meeting OF the he
the fol owing comm ui alton Was presented
To the Directors The NATIONAL shoe sad Leather Bank
Of the city OF New-TOrk" -,
and having passed ths im threescore years and ten
desrous Is far asprtcu able TO re eye myself o
ton 20 the hrsG pOXlmo + e'l lent oil ts
ia lk POSITION which by the blindness and ara ~ OF ~:
Dl tors have held uIiIterupteuy' 10 t"ol"'o'Su'
Ia mus IA ding MY nca leave desire express 10 each
an con alton which ha uuO MY receyei ~ yout
hands al estde zoe OF M co Tinted u est IN .ao
ADMINISTRATION. pur Ose II IL be your pie sure !" retain
INV membe ship in your Boari ,,,, , -.
Ban you the trusted guardians increased snd
increasing p Ospeflty. 49,.
"" N w A v STOUT.
Att special TING held mis- day with reieenSotO the
esgnaon Of stout the following preamble ana roo-
luton unanimously adopteh
Whereas Andrew OF the ncOrpoIators OF
tins Bank and for twenty years lss ~ us oneI *
ecnte ftby reason Of health impehed Va resign tue
position q. r. est !enl theirf re ., a., ..,...
Rtso That accepting such resignation the meinDers
inns deslrs e3si0n TO their great cstt
n causp wal removes tue head OF th - s utOu
n, 40 mas rcea and oOnsponDusy ien ed win
tere.s whom Is due % much OF w. pr eity.
il h,s 10 re,ics TO dr scout viii c tnue AIS
en ershp OF oug d thus lend us the ah OF m, ex
Renee prest-e OF hi% name "a mibste ing IT'S
PENS and beg leave 10 sue ann Tat hs ~
anS will Ut times, be mo! asnr,.i To- as we OF COZ
gr oe 80 much desires and deserves ant he viii carry
Win Inn retirement fom attic busiae.s NE our
50 View %ssial aaa ca sS5 With that ''i'-
Is directed that thes resolutions eDtorol IN our ec
Ords copy ca eof suia0 en{rssed ana - NEG
members 81 this Board. De TRANSMITTED % III. - u
At The same meeting Mr. JOHN NJ CRANE. who has DoeB
connected with The Ban Tor nearly hiy yea lst
Sc, cn,een Cashier va on motion OF MI a stout
CdAh.. ; SPEAR
Wee .oJt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01
Post once Noiice.

Foreign mails for ehhnS seoruay VIII close
Once As follows ID. a., ,t.
IT, x ia Az 30 a. for Europe, per - Bate wa
,yue,stown letteTs for germany AMI rtAce NUT %
Glrected PEE naltc'; az 4 m 100 n.lniHy, fis.os
cc ,sr Ffsia. Va Plymouth, hheTbyuIs an hsHi'
In % mar n. no. Great DrItiIn ana of1cr dIvpoSh
con tes m AT DC directed Ter Iisal nc u a. "a. Ok
Asdb,.,l ADJ Son. . sacd., por 90 AoAi'atV AZ 40
m ior I'm ia per AlyeDa AT 80 o. m; Tor ouOa.
Po 10 ktro ana per - cay OF wa mLGtjh VA
havana a. l p. IN. FOR the "ind"aid 40 anus 30 %
"a YStS-At 10 q. NJ Europe. per AiasAa
Oue,ustOwn letters for GerInany and scot.and nust
he irrcied per AasAa' II 10 Tor suO.n. rect.
tet s. AnchOla. via SasgOSi "A. Ia a. ~ Or furu lcf
50 safer, southampton ANT Bremen at l. a, Ot
LegIu pea ,enLtnd VIA antwerp. &C pm
lOr "a " Islands. u -. Name al =
lOI cuba The West ln,ties per - safavost. Via
Hava "a.
Mails for China ana Japan per ss Copdc VIA san iran.
cisco, o uary -, ~ D. NJ Mans lot Aus
Irlia, 'NeH.Lealand. sand Sioh aOa r isitii pr -,
Il.y .. soo IulA, Cio,s scDfosfy %
HENRY q, PEARSON Postmaster
Post Once. New.YOr4 -. l,JaI. o. 1888
The Of closes Of trans Paoic hhss lrral Isli
She pied overland trans - "a ftf
c,sco ls rO lo EAST arr.vias dine AZ ,aa Falos1s
DAY slas VI steamers ARC spts""'' 'A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01
CUTTING HIS THROAT WHILE INSANE.

Isaiah Wadleigh, of No. 49, East One
hundred and wefthsL. cut his throat paroxysm of
insanity Monday night On January II he wandered
from home and was found by the police. Through the
solicitations OF his wife the Justice before whom
taken allowed him to HOME though he mad insane
fits occasionally. On Monday he ate his dinner
usual. and then went into his bedroom. Soon
aiterward heavy fall heard In the room aud Wal
leigh was found on the door VITA his throat He
mad useu razor In rying end hs llfe He taken
to tue Ninety -nnth-st Hos )s, where is very
critical condition. Three 20 icemen been detailed
able 10 be taken 10 court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01
MEETING or CONNECTICUT VETERASS

HARTFORD, Jan. 31.-rhe Connecticut De-
partment of the Grand Armyo the Republic had IT'D AN
nual enoampment here today and was entertained ny
the local posts. This evening the visitors ana WILCOX
gwen banquet. Speeches were made by fdu
vaDdervoort, of Denver, commandment ohlei Oh tno
ord Miss Clara Barton, Lieutenant j0yerhor sumner
OF CONNECTICUT ex.t.oyernor Marsnah Jewel, ex Lieu
tenant Governor Bulksiey ana others over oVo Por
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01
4 DEFAAT FOR GOghRNOR BUTLER.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRrBUSr.I

B0sTON, Jan. Ex-Governor But or was de-
feaod again TO-DAY, tHe senate by yoe OF Is 20
l3 rejected Senator GdyIn's Oil providing that all
tOns sIa be held ON the same day, which shall be a
LEGAL nOli and that liquor shall be sold the Com
monwealth on that day. These accommodations were
OF the Governor message Tdo,e who favored
the bill cOncnded that simil laws ia force IN
OtneT states and that the pro posed rrgu atOns would
lend 10 Orng out III my who cannot nflOrd 10
the polls Those opposed to the bill declare that he
people do not want order at Iings that many
would be deprived o. u DAYS election day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01
HOTEL LIFE PRESERVES.

To me Edtf0r OF Tho TFf3Wne.
SIR; Allow me to sugye-t tlat all hotels be
compelled to have stron non ring In ths ELL OF every
window above the first story, aud that coil or suit
able sized rope knotted at intervals OF "a foot be
attached thereto and kept ooilcd under the window
rea " emergency IN ca % of fire hink II uSt AS
i'm ortant II Is to provide stcumsr vita iie pre-
servers. DWIGHT r. ROGERS.
DanbnrH. Conn. Jan. II. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01
ORGANIZING 4 N1W CHURCH.

The friends of the new Baptist Church of
the Redeemer met last evening At Mrs. &. Horizons. No
225 West Onehundredandt nIr y-second ST., organ
lzed into society. They decided to rent the psror
floor OF the house at o2O6 West hundred thirty
frst-st and mold sunday school there ON sundIy
afternoons and prayer meeting Wednesday even
Inc first sunday school Is TO he held 5un.ay
Bapts. C1urch tne hedeemor is off.nOog from
the Mount Morris Baptist Cnurcn IN Fitdye., between
Ohe-uundrcd and tw, ny-tith and 0ne-huudred- and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
IOURs, Morning.

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Feb. IL a. m-The movement in
the barometer Is again upward Cloudy weather and
hght rain yesterday morning were followed by clear
Weath'r The temperature ranged between $40 and
45', the average t4Oe, being 1890 higher than ON
the corresponding day as year and $3.50 higher than on
Tuesday. w.
Colder and clear fair weather may be expected to-
day la this city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01
MR.. HASSARD'S LETTERS.

TO me Edtfor o. Tne Tribune.
SIR: Let me tell YOU what | heard gentle
man II excel nj taste say to TWO y0uns ladies this
morning lie had ust uishcd No. Of California HO
ida, =" by a. r. q. H.: "You OugIt certainly t. road
IT, study In Il lie. II ful Of pictures. II gives
IA little over a column M mach norntt'nn ~ AN Urdi
mar, Wi cr souId pu ilt Iuli pa g." iui- scoued 10
M, = TAI. rrcogn,n OF h rem rdablo IL crary merits
one whose varied CIitlrc IA appd unt rNUt IN thosc
burrl q TO tugs of travel RUsuC UKBAN.
l,yG ian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01
KNIGHTS TAMPLARS IN BRUOKLTM

De Witt Clinton Conmandery, No. II.
Knights Iempars ned It's annual recep ion last night at
Knickerbocker Hall. Cymerst. Brooklyn. u. d. The
Knights appeared IN fun UNIFORM aud presented mana
sone apDearance ia the brilliantly hghted ballroom.
M,ohsr. Of otner NJ sonic societies present, and
seyeral representatives Gf the National Guard among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01
FIVE ROBBnAH CAPTURED.

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 31.-The capture is
confirmed of i've 1Oers who have been stealing stock
robbng stores and killing people for time. and who
attempted to rob Central Pacific train. The pursuers
detectives ana sherihs OF Utah and Nevada, nd
numbered about eighteen. The two robbers first en-
counirrcd resisted. and bOh Of them wounded
fatally Tne other three surrendered demand They
have been taken to Reno, New. for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01

$50 900 and this sum, added to the other expen-
ses makes total of SO 277.795. As the sum at the
disposal of the Board is So 800 000 the margin left
is So, 205. Some members of the Board expressed
the hope that a saving would be effected during the
year which could be applied toward making good
the per cent reduction in salaries Others thought
this hardly probable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY FEBRUARY l. 1888

them beIng Colonel Truman V. Tuttle md Captain
George H. Street OF the 47h Regiment and some vi tue
officers OF the 32nd and 23rd Regiments
At late hour Ct the Grand oicers OF me o1ate
came over from Academy OF Music IN New ork ana
10 O'Clock and was continued until g. music being fur
nished by UeYerePs Attn Regiment band
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01
DIED.

DIED
PAGE-In Brooklyn the 3ofh inst AZ Tho re,Idense NJ
James Hart Mrs Margaretta Page, reliot the Hon r.
Funeral and burial at her late residence Fiat Michigan
WHEELER-on Tuesday. January 30. at Montclair NJ T.
Mrs Caroline Wheeler. In the S3fh year " her aga
Funeral on Thursday, February at O'Clock M from thu
Brooklyn. - ~'
In his 81 1t year
Funeral services at O'Clock thursday February At 81
Th0mas's Church. corner OF D3dst and 9th ave
InteTment at St Jamess Chu ard Newtown l. T. At
O'Clock. -
Please omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01

Denis. Mrs Victoria Forrest. Mrs. ZaDrisie General
Wnippe, Major Mclean, General shortel General BY
ant Colonel IdeD, Joseph Stuart and Mrs Stuart Hiss
Enders. OF Chicago. Mrs. Newman Miss Florence Pur-
cell, Adjutant General Farnsworth, aud Captain Gis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

Synopsis for the past tsen,y-rour hour,
WASHINGTON. Feb. IL a. m.-The hor-
ometer is highest IN the Missouri Valley and lowesr IN
the s Lawrence Valley and New England General rain
or snow has fallen in the Lake region Middle States and
New England; northwestery winds prevail east OF the
Dlssissppl River The temperature has remained nearly
stationary In the South Atlantic aud West Gulf States
and New England ard fallen in all the other districts
Indications ror to-dtt
For the Middle Atlantic States cold fair yeather
northwestery winds, higher pressure.
For New England, colder fair weather, westerly Winds
higher pressure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01

after midnight. ~ ~ N W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01

Arr InIlrrifs Of Th0s. F. hI-Dy q 20"
s45 AND SiG BRO ADMAf.
ART EXHIBITION ANDSAAE OF IMPORT tNck.
NOW OPEN FREE
DAY AND EVENING. -
TWENTIETH ANNUAL EXHl BiTIcN OF IttE
ARTISTS FUND 20 'IEfl.
OVER ONE HUNDRED
CHOICE ANERICAN PAINTINGS
THE SALE WILL TAKE PLAOb MONDAY AND
TUESDAY VESIN.i5 Mkt,
FEBRUARY 9TH AND 6rH, AT
ASSOCIATIONS HALL. 2SD-Sl. A ID 4IuANE
ADMISSION FREE 40 II SERVED SEATS.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-26
Railroaos, &e.

NaugRtuck Railroad. COMMENOING June 11th, 1888, trains leave ONew Haven wis N. Fl. & D. R. B., connecting with this road, st FOO .. n-Oonnecting 1t Ansonia with passenger
 train for Waterbury, Li.chneld and Win
 Uted. 9:45 1 r.-Th1ough car for Waterbury. WAtextown,
 Litchneld, Winsted. ROO ?. m-Oonnecting tt AnsoniM with paagergeT
 train for Waterbury. B:40 p. m.-Through car for Waterbury. WAtsTtovns
 Litchdeld, WinEted. GAO D. na.-Oonnectina at Anaonis for Waterbury. FOB NEW HAyEN-Traing leave Winsted: 7:1S q. nn.. 115 p. ua., with through and at 6:25 p. TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURY, At B:Oo [. nn., 627 .. H, through car, 1050 G. m, 2'27 P. through car, 6:46 D. nn. GEORGE ". BEACH,
 Superintendent Bridgeport June Il, 1883.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-26
finantiaI..
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.


 The temper of stock speculation stin continues bearish and to-day prices further depressed In the majority of cases with the exception of shor period of strength in the early dsa ngs caused by active covering the part of the smaller spectators and buying by interested parties of the Mort hern Pacific and Oregon Transcontinenta1 shares, under which there advance of < to 2x per cent, the latter in Northern Pacific preferred. The market was weak and irregular throughout, he large bears sweeping down on every improvement and summarily wiping them out They, however, seemed to concsn- trate their efforts in depressing the Trunk Line shares to- day and the villards did not come in for much of their attention several preceding days. In their efforts to depress the trunk liner they circu lated all sorts of unfayorabe reports regarding the among them that the Vanderbilt lines. finding that the other lines were not keeping faith and were quietly cutting rates they had retaiated by cutting also and that the trouble likely to cause opsn at any moment; also that the Lake Shores ings would only justify 1t in declaring quarterly dividsnd cf k per cent instead of as heretofore The latter report was officially denied. The an nouncement of the failure of the woolen firm of Ferdinand Mayer Co. snd reports of the impend- ing failure of others also helTed materially in de- pressing values At the close prices were generally
 to per cent. lower, led by the Vanderbils, trunk lines and Oregon TrauscontInental. The Northern Pacific showed considerable strength to-day, being terday The other notably strong stocks were Illi- nois Central, Louisville and Nashville, Pacific Mai Union Pacific and Wabash. In the specialities New York and New England closed per cent lower, Ore gon Improvement and Richmond and Danville 1, Alton and Terre Haute preferred closed 1 per cent higher and Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern S. Oregon Transcontinsntal was quoted ex-dividend.
 Money was freely offered throughout the day at 2A
 Exchange closed quiet Postal rates 4ssa486 actual rates 4s2a4s24 for sixty days and 485a4s5H for de- mand
 Closing prices reported over the private wires of BUNNELL SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers.l
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-26
Personal.

Mrs. E. s. Wheeler and son have returned from Europe.
 Mrs. Imogene Hopson, of New York, a lady having many friends here, has returned from Europe.
 Mrs. s. H. Crane and daughter have ar- rived home from visit to Baltimore.
 Mail Agent Minott A. Butricks, of this city, son of ex-Captain Butricks of the old Twenty fifth c. ", was elected president of the na. tional association of mail agents at it's annu- al convention held last week at St. Paul, Minn. Among the lady visitors at the con- vention the St. Paul Globe notes the presence of Miss Tessie Maher of New Haven, accom- panied by her brother, Mir. John Maher, g nephew of Major Maher She joined the party at Milwaukee where she was visiting her sister, Mrs. D. c. Murphy.
 Sheriff Byxbee was visited yesterday by Sheriff Stephen Horton, of Westchester, who was here on business connected with the oF- taininR of requisition for Sam Pine, the negro who outraged Miss Stocum.
 President Wilson, of the Wilson Sewing Machine company of Wallingford, will spend the winter in New Haven, residing at the New Haven House.
 The many IrlenoS ID bQls cl1y anu e4se- where of Joseph Malloy, the well known grocer of the corner of St. John and Wallace streets, will be grieved to learn of the death of his wife Bridget, which occurred at five o'clock yesterday afternoon. The deceased was born in Kings county, Ireland, in 1846. She came to this country about a dozen years ago and was married to Mir. Malloy nine years ago. She leaves three small children. Her husband is about broken hearted. She was highly esteemed by all her acquaintances for her sweet disposition and kindness of heart.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-26

William J. Coughlin, of SomerviIle, Mass. says: In the fall of 1876 I was taken with bleeding of the lungs followed by g severe cough lost my appetite and flesh, and was confined to my bed. In 1877 was admitted to the hospital The doctors said had a hole in my lung as big as 8 half dollar At one time report went around that was of Dr. William Halls Balsam for the lungs, I got bottle, when to my surprise com menced to feel better, and today feel bet- ter than for three years past.
 I write this hoping everyone afflicted with diseased lungs will take Dr. William HalPs Balsam and be convinced that Con- it has done more good than all the other medicines have taken since my sickness.n .n
 saQ0