davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
MISS HELEN BANCROFT AS JULIA.

At the Turf Club Theatre, last night, Mss
Helen Bancroft late of Days Theatre, appeared as
julio in The Hunchback" and received with in
terest and favor by small assemblagc Miss Bancrofts
qualifications for this part were found to be personal
beauty sweetness of temperament. and considerable
force of character combined with good measure OF
professional skill Her ideal of Julia following the &C
eepted stage eonvenuon-from which, indeed, 1t Is
neither desirable nor easy to dspactwas seen TO be
correct and her execution of 1t marked by direct
ness and spirit and by delicate bypay The lady could
scarcely have expected to create any marked sens"n
I'm offering at this time, Julia. That field is ex
banstsd Tue performance however. had the practical
resu of showing her 10 he 0f talent aud encT-
eec purpose and In this may not have been IN
vain she was often and literally applauded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
LOSSES AT VARIOUS PLACES.

SARATOGA, Jan. 22.-'The A. L. Stewart
estate mil. leased and occupied by W. W. Worden
builder burned about $50 o'clock this evening Inc
loss ia estimated at from $4,000 to $4,000 on MILL ana
said TO be uninsured. Wordens loss is covered by in
surance.
The dwelling OF Senator Frye caught IRE
Mt noon it is supposed from chimney IL was occupied
by W. H. White and his family. Loss $4,000 insured
for $4,000
COAL CENTRE Penn. Jan. pa fire broke out early
this morning in Bayls's Distery, at Pixies Run near
Belle Vernon Penn, and the dstilley. warehouse ana
storeroom together with 10000 gallons Of whiskey
were destroyed. The loss Is $75OOOO Ine buildings
were Insured for yll, 900.
AURURy Jan. 22.-The house occupied by Dr. A,
Myer. a wellk known French optcian. was burned tn5
morning Three trunks containing stocks Of valuable
eyeglasses gold frames and fine diamonds were
destroyed. The loss Is over $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
Post Onice Notice.

Foreign mails for tho ending January - Will clOs,
al this Office Is follows
T-At 800 am for Europe per Wisconsin.via
Queenstown at 73p y m tut Ifu1lO anu Ruatan,
r.. g. Wand, H.. via NeWOrleaus.
WEDN H. DAY-At $3.50 a. IN for Europe, per S. Partlia
via Queenstown Oettcrs for France must be directed
per ParIha -; at $50 for FrInce direct per So
Canada. Hayre &C a. for the Netherlands direct
per steamship 5cheddn, via Amsterdam az am iof 5la
III, So Anglers at D. H. for Porto Rico ana Mara
cnibO per IS. Alpin
s. hu VIA Plymouth. Chcr5Jrg and HauiDu tlet
tiers for Great Britain and other European cIUltles
must directed per Raga at IL M Tor i.ui"pe PEI
RebubliC Queenstown AT y. H. Tor Nassau tis
Matanzas Cuba. per City O san Anton AZ i.oVP u
Tor bermuda, per OuuOcoi At I.Sl D. m ottnpss
Porto Rico and Mexico per IS. city OF Alexandra VA
Havana. .,,..t - =, p,or,.
1iiTlpHnaEA $50 a. m for Europe per 81. City OF
tr.rfer Vii Queenstown leiiers FOR Germany &c must
he directed 'per Cy Of chester at b5u a. m Tor sect
ian ~ st uer Fulgiessia via Glasgow lettcrs must 40
.ire.ted .per FuTnpssia D. a. $3.50 a. IN. Tor Begun
direet per Prunand, VIA Antwerp AZ II a. %
tsiroue per 90. Main. southampton and BremeJ
1870 D. 10 cuba ana Porto RICO, pt -. Newport VIA
Havana 49,. 49, 49,. ,.,,. a..
SUNDAY AZ LOU r. u lot aAeAlSp Pr 81 " whitney, va
Mails for Cn,na Japan per oceanie Fran.
cisco close January -, az Z 4. IN. Mails Tor Aus.
tIalia NewZeaiaud. sandwich aud fji fsAnds, per
CiiyOl NoN-lOG. wa sau Francisco. close feOrdlf -
HENRY O. PEARSON Postmaster
Post oiice New.YorA, y. N,Jaa 90. 1888
Tha schsdale Of Pacific masis arraa
the basis OF uninterrupted overland transit - Sh At1f
ats tbs East arriving on tne Al sIJ
On tAe day Slux VI steamers arespaciei tio "a uH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
TWO RAILROAD ACCLDENTS.

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Presdent Jewett, of the
Erie Railroad Company, and party OF railroad officials
arrived here this from inspection trip over
the ne Chicago and Atlantic road Their special train
WAS In collision with Louisville and New Albany pas
senger train the Western Indiana CROSSING Inc en-
CINE md one or two smashed, ana Tue pasSen-
gers were badly shaken up, but none was seriously huft
TROY n Y, Jan. 22.-rhe locomotive OF train on the
Glens Falls branch of the Delaware and Hudson Rail
road which left Glens Falls at quarter past O'Clock
This morning deralled about half mile below the
do,ot I'm that place. by tho track and the engine
vas overturned Edward Nichols, age eighteen, the
brennan was killed. No damage was done To the bag
,g,re car or two coaches winch made up the train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
Mary Anderson
MR.. FREDERIC ARCHER's FIRST RECTAL

MIX. EkEDERIC AhCnERS rlhoi N.Y. -
The first of Mr.. Archer's new series OF organ
rectqls occurred yesterday afternoon, at Chlekerhg
Hall.
The programme was excellently devised. and the per-
Torrance was delightful. Mr. Archer played sonata i'll
fiat OF Hamilton Clarke, good composition Tue hrs
and third movements solid fun and rich, the second
movement graceful and varied. He followed tins with
the Weber Invitation to the Dance" In capital
arraneement, given with great briiancy. Other I'M
portant organ numbers the andante from ROM
berg's symphony fiat, coupled with Bacb's Pre-
Jude and Fugue" In maor-one of the larger fugues-
which was given in masterful way the pedalpiayhg
especially good Ketterer's "Marche Arnenienne,
coupled with a brilliant allegro of Batiste the Thomas
Gavotte from MignOn being omitted), an elaborate
andante of c. Eckert, and Auoers overture lie Dieu
ct la Bayadere," -, -, ,-,, $500
Nine Madeline Schiller played the Mendelssohn con-
eerto in minor, TO Mr. Archers accompaniment upon
the organ with his transcription OF the Orehestfa
score which proved most ingenious and effective; ana
Iiszt's Transcription of portions OF the e Midsummer
Nights Dream music Her performance was such as
the public has learned long since 10 expect Om this
stra' ghtfOrward and sincere artist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
SynoDsis for the past tIDsnty:t0T hours.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23-1 a. m.-The bar
ometer highest the West Gulf States and lowest IN
the Maritime Provinces OF Canada. Occasional light
snow has fallen the Lake region in the other districts
fair weather has prevailed Norherly winds prevail III
the Gulf States elsewhere they are mostly wesety.
The emperature has fallen In the Atlantic coast states
and Lower Lake gon and risen in all the states west
Of The Mississippi River.
Indications for to-rrI
For the Middle Atlantic States fair weather westerly
winds, stationary lower temperature and pressure
For New gland, colder fair weather, westerly WINDS
stationary or higher pressure.
Indications for tomorrow.
Cool but fair weather II indicated on Wednes-
DAY in NIL the Atlantic coast States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
TIE WEATHER IN TIE WEST AND SOUTH

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 22.-The extreme
cold weather last gut and to-day has delayed railroad
travel seriously. Passenger trtas were from two 10
fifteen hours late this morning. Two wrecks occurred
on the yandalia Railroad, but serious damage
done and lives were lost. The Thermometer regis
tered from 70 to 100 below zero.
OMAHA, Neb.. Jan. 29.-rhe weather began to moder-
ate perceptiby to-day, the thermometer averaging %
below zero over the stale this morning
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan 22.-rhe force Of the cold
wave has passed and tho temperature to-day has
moderated very materially being lO9 above here
/ o'clock this afternoon
Dispatches from several points In Kansas state the
weather IA clear and warmer. Tue lowest temperature
reported n from salna, being lO' below zero.
CHEYENNE, ". T., Jan. 22.-The recent cold snap Of
four days DURATION OF the coolest In the history
Of the Territory The mercury ranged FROM to $50
below with light wind. The fall OF snow light, so
that the wucrCured grass, on which cato and sheep
feed while roaming the plains. was not covered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
THE BIJoU THEATRE-vIRGINIA.

Miss Madeline Lucette was put on last evening
at the Biiou as Virginia. In the opera OF tat uame.
She proved muscaly ineffective but dramatically was
stronger than Miss Couch who created the part and
who though she respect Tor careful and earnest
effort did make popular success. But the role Is
thrnkless one and II it were TO be made leading IL
would be only 10y unusual combination OF giIts IN the
performer Miss Madeline LucetIe mases pretty pie
ture, and her action is spirited The play has been
changed 10y the Introduction of numbers and
OF One points last evening which better suited
the taste of gallery than that OF the parquctte and
which should he Immediately abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
THE SENATORIAL CONTESTS.
MCPHERSON NOMINATED IN CAUCUS.
GARRETT A. HOBART RECEIVES THE COMPLIMENTARY
NOMINATION OF THE REPUBLICANS

NIL hEhCON 4'ODSlNalbb iAN NhbCCD'
GARRETT A. HOBART RECEIVES THE COMPLIMENTARY
NOMINATION OF THE REPUBLICANS.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
TRENTON, n. j.. Jan. 22-The excitement con-
corning the Democratic nomination for United
States Senator grew very strong this evening. ana
the rumors of bolt more widely circulated
than ever. At first there WAS some difficulty IN
securing Signatures to the call for caucus to-
night, but this was overcome, and thirty-two Dem
ocras of the forty -four joined in the request. The
JOINT Democratic caucus met in the Assembly
Chamber in secret session at p. III. Speaker
O'C0nnor was elected chairman and Assemblyman
NeighbOr acted az secretary. AssembIyman Flynn.
OF Passaic. was the only absent %. DIR. Chattle
ProhibitOnis Democrat, of Monmouth, nominated
Senator Mcpherson for reelection in a brief. pointed
speech. and Mr. UCOnnOr presented the name OF
Gottfred Krueger of Essex. The first ballot re-
suited az follows: Mcpherson. 81 Kruger, 4 !;
Senator Smith, of Burlington 2 Governor Ludlow,
l. ex-Judge Ashbe Green, ]; not voting, !;
absent, 1. Mr.. Van Busham moved to make the
nomination OF Senator Mcpherson unanimous.
The motion was declared carried. although several
voices shouted "nO" The members not voting
were Assembiymen Jernee, Clarke, Kolly and Nc
Laughlin. with Mr. Flynn, the absentee They
could prevent Mr.. McPheison's election on Wednes-
day. but it IS not believed that they Will have the
courage to bolt Secretary Kelsey and other lead
ing Democrats say that the result of the caucus
means the certain election of Mcpherson. Tho
latter is receiving the congratulations OF friends at
his hotel The vote IN caucus was on r0l,cali :
Assembymen Hill AFRICAN. OCOnnor and Chap
man voted for Kruger; Budd and Comb voted for
Smith; Steljes. for Ludlow; Van Bushan, ior
Green, and the remainder for Mcpherson. One
vote was cast Tor Leon Albeit, but was aitcrward
changed for Mcpherson.
The RerUbcan met in the Sendfe CUaul-
Der this evening long discussion occurred on a
resolution open the caucus to the public. aud IT
was finally lost. The first ballot for the eompli-
| mentary nomination for Senator gave Garrett A.
Hobart 10. George A. Hasey. II, and Frederic a.
Potts, 3. The nomination of Mr.. Hobart was
then made unanimous without OBJ lection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
MITSIC AND THE DRAMA.
M,pv ANDERSON AS GALATEA.

Tn the Fifth Avenue Theatre last night Miss
Mary Anderson gave her well-known and greatly
admired representation of Ga'a'ea' IL is an Amos,
faultless work. Indeed, if an occasional confused
climax of posture and gesture be excepted and per-
haps. an occasional crudeness of incubation IN the
vocal treatment it is quite perfect. The aspect IS
beautiful The spirit Is both guileless and PASSION
ate The humorous parts are spoken and acted
with absolute simplicity. There Is not one trace OF
coquetry The soul of the child is incarnated III
the consummate purity of the woman and the
significance of the ideal and of the text Is con'
veyed with the experiences and adequacy Oh a'UVn,
plished art. In her performance last n'gn' MISS
Anderson considerably deepened the tender, pa
thetic effect of the parting from PWmaHon-po'rs
by her exquisite by-play and her beaut'iul use ~
voice. The dressing of the part was ooseteeu ~
nrrsent a closer conformity to Greclan stat11a a
models Miss Anderson was appanded, M.in no"
sympathy and three or four times recasieu u t%i
the stage large and delighted audienco e'w enc
performance. and gave every toKem VI m foiiovInp
ioyment The piece done with 'ho lo''o"'"s
east: .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
TIE LOAN RELIEF ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting of the Loan Relief
Association was held the parlOrs OF Samuel r. Avery
AT No 80 Ffthave last evening Among those present
were DR. Hail. L. Is. Thurber &. j. Armstrong, T.. Z.
Roe the novelist Mrs. Louis Jones Judge aud Mrs. Van
Worst and tho Rev Walter buchanan. Mr.. Armstrong
presided The object OF the society is to loan money
those IN temporary Distress ana give the sick poor the
use OF comforts which they could not otherwise have.
The rooms OF the society are AZ Eigheenthst aud
Seventh ave-, where contributions can be sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CONCERT.

The programme of the Liedcrkranz-Arion
concert this evening. for the benefit OF the German SUIT
ferers is very rich The Liederkranz Will sing Rhein
bergers "WaGmprgen," and the AriOn Engcisbcrgs $50
Welt" aud serenade by +. Krcmser; wilc the societies
Jointly will give Eugelsbergs Die MutcrpTaohe and
xjx volEsieder OF the seventeenth
century Miss schell will sing two SONGS of Taubert
Miss Iienue one of Schumann aud Mr.. Remmertz " The
Two GreBaders" besides whicha crowd o. 0ther ARTISTS
vices will assist Ia various ways, that nG only from
pCrpOsr of IT, but for the interest ana value OF the
performance the occasion is likely to be Of extraOrd
mary interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
REPORTS FROM CANADA.

ToRoNTO, Jan. 22.-This is The coolest day
of the The mercury registers % below zero
The mercury registered Port Stanley 60 at Montreal
30. at ROcklifc 80 and at London 100 below zero.
ST JonN ~ b. Jan. 22.-During the height OF yester-
dave storm, n sea wAch drove II heavily from the
southwar did considerable damage 10 the International
Railway pier Tie water over the face Of the
wharf I'm n column my feet high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23

report Of the committee appointed to wait on Re
ceiyer Williams. The committee reported that Mr.
Williams bad gave them all the information III his
possession A number Of the stockholders of the
concern had assured him that they were ready and
willing TO pay the additional fifty per cent of their
subscriptions Others were either unwilling or I'M
able to pay, but 1t was his opinion that probably
treefourths of the entire $50 900 could be collect
ca. Ibis, with whatever may be recovered from the
First National Bank and FROM other sources, will
enable him to declare a dividend. 1t was decided
by the meeting that their interests should be left
entirely III the receivers hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
YALE B0ATMEN IN COUNCIL.

NEW HAVEN, Jan. pa meeting of the
Yale University Boat Club held OnighG at which
there large attendance, TO take into consideration
letter prepared by the Graduate Advisory Committee
on Saturday be addressed TO the Harvard Boat Club
Tne meeting unanimously agreed TO approve the letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
THE C0FFEY.SHARIDAN CONTEST

The Assembly Committee on Privileges and Flee
tious resumed their sessions last night at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel Tho Cofley-Sheridan case was taken
up. aud several witnesses from the lid Election
District of the XiIth Ward Of Brooklyn were
examined. An adjournment was taken until Feb
ruary 3 at 10 a. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
MATCH GAME OF CHESS.

Twenty three chess-tables were ranged in
the rooms of tue Manhattan Chess Club last evening,
and that number OF players arrayed against Cap
tain George H. Mackenzie. Tho game began al o'clock
aud lasted four hours. The best players of the
club opposed 90 the Captain. The game closed at
1920 with two draws NJ. Framblc ana w. s. PetlsOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
SH4BP WORDS By BOSTON ALDERMEN.

BOsTON, Jan. 22.-There was lively scene
in the Board OF Aldermen this afternoon when order
introduced instructns the Mayor to petition the
Legislature for act authorizing The choice OF
other person than the ey clerk TO clerk Of the
Aldermen. Alderman Hal, a Democrat, charged
that IN the Democratic caucus Alderman OBrien said
in relation to the election Of city clerk: "Any
who daTes TO vote against Mr. Goodrich is o marked
man." Alderman Hall further charged Alderman
OBrien with having claimed To be the mOuthpece OF
the Democratic party. Alderman O'Bren gave Alder
man Hall tne lie, and explained what pgrpOrted 10 DO
his tOBrien's) position In tue caucus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
TIE CURE OFSEA-SICKNESS By MESMERISM

At the meeting of the New-YOrk Academy
Of Science at No. II West Thirty-hrsst last night
paper was read by Professor Edward 4. Thwlng the
Treatment of sea-Scness by the Trance State" Pro-
fessor Thwing told of several instances where he had
cured sickness by inducing the trance state. Dr.
John g. Newberry, who presided OF his
researches in botany aud geology OF Southern Texas
apnl IA has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
THE FIRE RECORD.
KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION.

A fatal fire, caused by an explosion on ac-
count OF overheated STILL occurred yesterday after
In the oil refinery of Some Fleming, at Meserole
and Newton Creek, Brooklyn. James Marley,
workman, who boarded at No II Herbert-st, was killed
outright by the explosion. After the fire was extin
guished 1t was found that Thomas Purcell OF NO AZ
Meeker-aye foreman OF the boiler shop, was missing
He Is supposed have been killed also The damage
was estimated 50 600 Marley struck by the end OF
the boiler heating the still, and his body was greatly
ds1Qured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23

William Geeis was born at Antwerp Septem-
Der 10 1906. After studying there some time no
went 10 Paris where he worked in
the studio OF NJ. Ramey. During
the revolution OF 1880 he returned TO Belgium aud
soon aTter ne executed at Brussels a Inonu.
ment to the memory OF the victims OF the revolution
Inc most Important OF his other works are colossal
statue OF King Leopold, monument to Count Frederick
DE Merode,a statue OF General Beard and group called
lie Lion AmOureux." He was for many years one Of
the professors in the Antwerp Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23

TRIBUNE OFFICE Jan 23-la m.-The upward move
mcnt In the barometer continued during the fair ana
clear weather. OF Yesterday. Strong westerly "m"s
prevailed. Tho temperature ranged between III auu
22a the average uGaso being 9i9' lower than on the
corresponding day last year. and 69' lower than Oh
sunday =, ....d g.,
Colder and clear fair weather may be expected To-
daY In this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
FATAL EXPLOSIONS IN MILLS.

ELKToN, Nd, Jan. 22.-At o'clock this
morning boiler at the Ledger Paper MIL near this
place exploded with terrific force, wreckng half of the
immense building Patrick Mccormick and John Gar
ret were killed Eight others were injured, one VI
whom will probably die.
WHEELING, W. Va, Jan. 22--The boiler in X W.
Hodsepss Eagle FIGURING NIL, at Portland. Oho eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
GEORGE G. BURDETT.

TROY N. T., Jan. 22.-George c. Burdett,
Appointment stove manufacturerin this city and Chicago
died suddenly this evening of heart disease age
sixtytwo years He at time Chamberlain OF the
city ana was member OF the Assembly In 1868. lie
was also member Of the Constitutional Commission IN
1872. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
PROGRESs or TIE COLD WAVE.
rHorsANps SKATING AT CENTRAL PARK.

THOUSANDS SKATING AT CENTRAL PARK.
The wind vest .rday blew the skirts OF
matters and dresses abou regardless OF the prophecies o.
life The cold was felt most severely n tho lower por-
ton Of the city, whore the wind had almost unOD-
strcted sweep river 10 river aud the drivers OF
stages and days suffered greatly from The cold In inc
streets masses OF ice had formed ma the night making
them slippery aud FOR horses and pedestrians
In the markets the renamed exposed 10 the sweep
Of the wind until frozen hard rs the payements
beneath IT, and the and vegetables offered for sale
were quickly made unmarkctable by the cold. In the
rivers taefc was larger quantity OF oang Ice yes'er
day than on any previous day this season. On the early
Tide large fields Of Zoe and hummock lee were brought
down from the upper portions OF the rivers aud caused
frequent delays IN the regular trips Of the ferry Doas
Al the signal Service Eureau. In the Equitable Build
ng fair aud cold weather WAS predicted for 70 day
There were clear skies the whole country with high
winds At Port Eats. Ia. n blew at the rate OF thiry
miles an hour of the barometer threequarters
OF an inch WIS remarkable being the highest that has
been observed This season Tho temperatures at the fol
lowing places were: Moorucad. MIMI 49, Duluth
Mich, 80: 81 Paul, MINI, 2t'i BslArck, Ddk -, :
la Cros-c, Wis. 30 IMuwnukcc. Wis 2O'; chicago, il
10: Davenport Iowa, IL; Albau, y. \, 10, ana
Omaan Neb, lU' The greatest fhu indicated d! lho
Thermometer reported ~ ProyincetoWn, MASS
where The mercury fell -
Yesterday was u gala DAY al Central Park among the
-katcrs Tine main lake aud tho Harlem mere al East
one huudr Il auucuth So were opened 10 TIE lovers o.
the spurt and the Attendance was the largest since Tue
lee been good condition. On the lower lake inc
police say that tucrc least 900 sknrrs uurtng
The day aud thai at y. H. there were l3OOO persons
on the cr The lake frU1er To the depth OF uVe
inchcs and the ice Is very solid aud bad On tue Con
.rryaory lake the eastern side ot the PARK there
wcr "A number of the Scottish curling clubs practising,
aud the ring OF The stones. as they gded over tue sur
face the Ice, with the sound OF The sortSnons laugh
ter iuado A part OF beautiful aud cheerful scene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
4 SCHOONER LONG OVERDUE.

Fears are entertained for the safety OF the Ameri-
can schooner William 5. Farwell, which sailed from
Key West for New-YOrk on November l and has
not been heard from since then. She was COM
manded by Captain John L. Hunt, and had crew
OF seven Her agents III this city IL. +. Metcalf
Il Co.. and she was owned by W. :. Farwell, of
Rockland. Me, having been built at that place in
1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
SEEKING TO DGKEAT BILLS.

a committee of the Council Of Political Re-
IoIm went 70 Albany last night to oppose the bills intro
aaced by Senator Grady and "Iim" Campbell TO
inefeass the pay Of hiemeu and policemen. The ADOPTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
OBITUARY NOTES.

MADRID, Jan. 22.-The death is announced
OF Senior Salamanca, prominent banker here.
HALIFAX, N. g., Jan. 22.Sanuel Kettle. exmember Of
the Provincial Parliament. is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23

miles above this city. on the Ohio River eyplodsd
this morning, killing Herman Lewis aga
fifteen, and seriously woundns Ellsworth Lewis A
heavy section OF the boiler blown through fh brick
wall Of the mill and through The Cleveland and Ptsbrgg
depot wall 800 fact distant.