davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08

DIED.
ADAMs-on Tuesday March Ida e. Goodrich. wife Of F.
on Nh Eaq III %. ss .pS o'clock from
BENNErT-Tn Norwalk Conn, March g. Anah Eversley.
wife q Ell, En- p Bennett q the ssth year Of beg
as a. fssd
BoYNToN-Sstnrday, March s. Caroline H. Boynton, aged
" year., wife Of Anthony Boynton p.,;.io Bridge
late residence on Thursday. at 1880 a. m
BREREroN-At Yonkers Tuesday March 9; Eugenia. sis.
Funeral at St Psus Church. Yonker Thursday March g. at
Interment at Mount Auburn Boston.
CRozIER-Tuesday evening, March 9. the Rev Hiram p.
Funeral THURSDAY afternoon o'clock from his late
residence No. 1885 Fulton ave.. Brooklyn Friends are
Interment at Huntington LII
G0oDwIN-In this city. Tuesday, March g. 1sS3 Serena A.
Services late residence No 1873 East 7lstst Thurs
INGLIsAt Spring Valley. ROckand Co., N Y. March Q.
James ingds IN h,s I6th year ...., 81. ,.., ...
his late residence on Thursday March 3. at .. m.
riages in waiting at the depot
MELDRUMAt Paterson. N. J., Tuesday. March g. John
Funeral services from ST. Psurs Church. Paterson Thurs
day. 9Th inst, at 2 pm.
MLLs-snddeny Of pneumonia, Monday March s. Jane.
Funeral from residence l5Othst Motave Thurs
w be waiting At the Mott Haven depot on ths
MILLER-At his residence Mamasoneck. Y. Wednesday.
March Z. James Miller, in the 6lst year ofhis age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MoNsoN-on Tuesday. March g. 1888 Elizabeth MOnson.
widow the late NJ MOnson in the Goth OF her age
Funeral services at her residence No West 37thsE,
Friday, March y, at 10 a. IN.
PHELPS-On Wednesday. March 7. Eliza NJ Phelps for
many years connected with the Normal College. n
late residence. No. 90 woughby ST.,
Brooklyn, on Friday, at O'Clock 2. m.
Windsor Locks Conn., Saturday afternoon.
THAYER-In Boston, March 7. Nathaniel Thayer in the
18th year OF his age.
wATLINGToN-At Ridgewood Y. J., March Z, Gertru de.
Youngest child OF Thomas aud Frances ID. Warrington
Funeral services at Christ Church dsewood Friday at
Bpm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08
LARGE REQUESTS TO INSTITUTIONS.

PHILADELPHIA, March THE will of the
late Henry Sey bert made public to-day, and it
found that almost his entire left educational
and charitable institutions. The total Der OF be-
quests "a sevcny-nine, amounting TO $4,000, the
largest 81 which $4,000 to the University Of Penn
syvaua for the endowment Of u chair OF mental and
moral philosophy, and the endowment OF ward the
wing for chronic diseases These requests are, accord
Ing b. the viii lie paid out OF the income OF the estate,
q, that IL will take several years the executors 10 pay
them all aud the residue OF the estate which will, when
all tho above requests are paid, amount to over
600 600 IL left trust 10 the executors Ia be used by
bcm m the establishment OF two similar institutions for
the care and education OF boys and grs respectively
I'm accordance with wish pressed In the Will Mr. Sey
bert's body vas crcmated to-day at the Lenoyno fur
mace al Washington, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08
WIND BLow1NG SO MILES AN HOUR.

Yesterday dawned fa1r and pleasant. IT. rc-
maned fair 10 the end but became decidedly unpleasant
before noon and kept up with unbearable consistency
when the wind began to blow aud the mercury In the
thermometer began go down persons Thought 1t
was only u March wind, while others said in fear and
trembling, ats Virgins" They couldn't DO reasoned
with they recognized premontory symptoms of their
prophets" great storm. The brightness OF tho sun
light tho clearness OF the atmosphere and the very SOFT
ness OF the cloud outlines suspicious aud had
papabe cam-before thestorm aspect. The suddennesS
with which the gusts OF wind around the corners OF
straight down the street right up from the pavement
filed them with wild terror The white sprlies rom
thousands Of steamet and from the LAUNDERING stoan
heating volcanoes excited nameless fears VIII ,ner 4o
torOns In the gusts OF cold air Those VINO were not SO
suporstitious, aud whose main discomfort came rom
ther difficulty In keeping their hats on, were noned W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08
TOPICS IN BOTH HOUSES.


THE SUPPLY AND APPROPRIATION BILLS REPORTED
---OTHER MEASURES OF INTEREST DISCUSSED.
lFRoN THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRlBUNE.l
ALBANY, March THE creation of new
commissions continues to engage the attention some
what Of this Democratic Legislature Still there seems
to be an increasing disposition not to pass such laws
The Assembly after debating for an hour to-day j. W.
Higgfus's bill creating a commission 10 protect the
canal bosmen, rejected the bill by large majority
Then as II to compensate itself for its integrity.
it passed the bill creating Court OF Claims.
BY this bill the Canal Appraisers and the Board OF Audit
are abolished The new Court will be an expense to tho
state yearly Of $4,000. The Assembly Committee on
Ways and Means reported fayoraby the bil approprat
ing 900 to buy copies Of the production known as
"The Public Service OF the State"
Era,tus Brooks, as chairman OF tho Committee on
Ways and Means reported the annual supply bill This
i the second Of the great appropriation bills Of the year
The committee Is very economical. IL appTopriatos
only S35s,5lS, whereas the appropriations OF 1882
amounted TO S3990G6. Ths chief appropriations are
shown In the tabulated statement below:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08
AMENDMENTS TO THE PENAL CODE.

A BILL E;IRODUCED IL THE SENATE TO CHANGE
TIE SUNDAY LAWS
fFEov THE REGULAR CoRHEs POSDENT OF THE TRIBUNE J
ALBANY, March 7.-Whcn the Legislature
met n January 1t wa predicted that tho first law passed
would be ono amending The sunday clause OF the Penal
Code The Blue Laws Of Connecticut in gard TO sun
day Observance had been renaced 1t srid aud they
could not be endured. Through some mysterious
the demand q change IN the code grew less intense
however the days passed after the Legislature met
I'm few weeks no would have suspected that there
wa, any defect 10 tho code ar It's provisions In re
oard 20 Sunday were concerned Unquestondbly tho
ed interest in tie matter due to tho fact that
the eyere commands Of the code regarding tho breaking
- Sunday were not enforced by tic law officers OF the
state.
Nov. after many weeks tho suggested amendments to
the code are presented to the Legislature. They had
been drawn up by the Senate Judiciary Committee, a
biz OF Senator Kiernans forming the basis OF the work
The bill was submitted TO the Senate to-day. The act
urobptts all labor which Is Il serious interruption OF the
repose ADD religious liberty Of the community or the
first day o. the week. excepting III works o. necessity OF
cbarity~ Hebrews and Seventh Day Baptists pro-
teced II they desire TO work Sunday by declaration
that the prohibitions OF sections 203 and 266 sha nor
apply TO person uniformly keeps another dag of
the holy time and does not labor upon that DAY
but he shall IN wise interrupt OF disturb Otnr
IN obserYing the 1r.t dny {" te week as noiy ne
shooting, hunting nshng paying, morse rheins Eaulis
or other public sports exercises pastmes or shows upon
the nfst Gay OF Ie Weeh n " nosJ deciore5 thar
peace ~ the day are prohibited ~ 10 also deceu tnht
ali trades manufactures or mechanical emplOyments
upon Sunday prohibited except that works OF neces-
sy may be performed on tbat day ~ quiet nd 0fdeB
manner not to interfere with tue fepose anu reB
ous liberty Of tie community" The Ice cream and news
,aner dealers projected III section reading; All
manner OF public selling. or Offering, or exposing Tor
sale publicly Of any property or commodities upon the
fra day OF the week. prohibited except that articles OF
food may be sold aud supplied orders for floral deoora
oDs NAV be executed aud newspapers drugs medicines
and surgical appliances may be sold IN quiet and or
derry manner vt any time OF the day" 6abbath-break
Ing 4 made a msdemeanor punishable by due Of not
less than 81 and not more than SZo MUSIC ~ per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08
VIRGINS AND THE STORM.

OTTAWA, March 7.-Professor Virgins says
the storm OF yesterday and to-day "merey an arm of
the great tempest" The Professor did not 90 to Halifax
as was previously reported the railways being blocked
he could not reach bis destination.
MONTREAL, March THE snowfall here yesterday
ana last night heaviest of the season. and the
depth of the snow In the street is fully five feet.
QUEBEC, March THE snow-storm Ia some hat abat
Ing 1t has been tho OF the season. All the West
srn trains are late The North shore train from Mont
TORONTO, March 7-Dispatches from various points of
Ontario indicate that WIND and snow storm
prevailed last night and to-day Trains delayed in
consequence.
HALIFAX. N. g., March THE storm OF last night did
no damage In this vicinity, and not severe as
some OF the previous OF this winter The wind
ceased about daylight aud 10 is now thawing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08
COMMITTEE WORK.

ALBANY, March THE Assembly Commit
tee on State Charitable Institutions to-day heard addi-
tiona testimony OF Miss Clsrssa O. Lathrop OF hoches
ter in reference to the alleged abuses IN inc oca
Asylum. She practically reported her previous e'f
danc. adding boweyer that the docors In the asylum
vora entity OF grossly immoral conduct toward the
female patients and citing several cases OF which sne
had been informed by the Victims
The Assembly Committee on State Prisons touAy
lsened to long address by John s. Perry stove man
ufacturer in defence OF the convict labor system Rep
resenatves OF tho various trades unions OF the otae
bitterly denounced the system IhlS cioseu tno
CATION. -, -. ,o.o.. ~,
The bin prohibiting the incarceration OF prisoners OF
other States and of United states prisoners III tue PRISONS
sof the State will be reported favorably. >,,.,.
The Senate Committee on Commerce ana navlsatippn
this afternoon gave hearing ON the Dill reauons e
fees OF the Sandy Hook pilots After the nearing tns
committee announced that the bill would DO reported
faYnrablY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08

The APPROXIMATION for the COmmssioners OF Fisheries
IA increased 50 600 The Library Ia given $500
additional
large number Of petitions received by the As
semby to-day from counties in the interior against the
passage Of the bil prohibiting the running OF freight
trains below Tiity-sixth-st. IN Ncw-YOrk.
There was 4 long debate II the Senate bill sent
here by Ebrdge Gerry the pros OF the Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty TO Children, forbddng the
employment Of children under fourteen years OF age
factories in this state Opposition was made to tho bill
on the ground that it would prevent poor children from
earning living or aiding their parents to support them
The bill was Killed by a vote Of II to 7.
The Assembly Judiciary Committee reported fayorably
today the bill authorizing the election OF twelve ad
dinopal Judges of the Supreme Court
senator Grady introduced q bill to-day forbdding the
ssning O! passes by the railroad companies There
universal sbudder among the Senators when tue title
Of the bill read The measure was connded TO the
tender care OF the Railroad Committee.
Assembyman Clarkes bill providing for the demolition
OF several blocks OF buildings about the New Capitol for
building reported adversely day by the Assembly
Committee Ways and Means.
The Judiciary Committee reported favorably j. w.
Hisgnss Dill 10 punish false swearing at primary eec
tons.
road companies OF NewYOTk to put iron pans catch
hot COILS beneath their tracks reported syOraby by
the Committee on Ctlos.
The Appropriation BIZ reported TO the Senate to-
day. and made special order for tomorrow. There
are amendments OF importance. Senator Jacobs, Is
suspected hurried the BIZ before the Senate because OF
OF Erastus Brooks hat be would the cup
plG bill top OF the Appropriation bill the Senate did
not hasten consideration OF the latter The dlatOfy
action OF the senate would thus come very obvious. The
the tacca OF of the Senators 10 delay tho
adjournment Of thu Legislature.
The Assembly to-day passed the bill giving authority
TO Tie Controller Of NewYOrk pay the claim OF James
II. McYeanoy for salary "a 40 Assistant Alderman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08

,.,..,,.. On. ors.r OF things uecessltated by the
ss9; tsr fe t 70 announcement made by Messr
an. %So Ssn sase sS'' as rasS
70 open sP @ q the United states o. the
ragged edge uncertainty and aSao' Ss5 q ,Ssp aw to
ravan ttbese gentlemen from making fools OF them
ssIyss II they want but such course ~
"a over 70 prove there was Democratic party:
fTha defeat OF 1880 only gentle 2epbyr 70 the
ycone that will their unfortunate party III t"e
s1tnine cnntest under such management.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08
THE YALE CHINESE STUDENTS.

NEw-EAvEN, Conn, March 7.-Of the Chi
nese students at Yale ordered nome two years ago. Mum
Yew Chun. who was coxswain Of the crew OF 1881 Is
in the Office Of the United states ConsuGen eral az
shangai; Wong IL In partnership with spenc er Llsn,
of the class OF 1870 theY having opened GabslhuhB
agency Caang OF the class Of 49, Is at leisure ana u
erous OF returning TO America aud Low OF tne cSs vi
Pa is 70 q daughter O a merchant prince, ana
us likely 70 attain Official TsOy Sin kee Is aso
xne al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08
NOMINATIONS IN MICHIGAN

DETROIT, March THE Democratic State
Convention this nominated w. ohamplin
OF Grand Rapids for Judge OF the Supreme Court for the
long term and Arthur L. Clark, OF Sanilao County for
Regent Of the state University. Tho nomination Tor
Judge for the short term and for second Regent was et
for the GreenDaokers, who Will meet tomorrow lhoy
have been invited to unite with the Democrats Us
basls for such Join ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08

Pest once Noncs
mails for the week ending March 10 Will close at this
Office as follows
THURsDAY-At 1880 m for Europe per So VIA
Piymonth Cherbourg and Hamburg; az p M lot Mas,
a.. And Maanzas cuba. per ss state OF TeIas at ISo
m for bermuda per 5s OTinOc0j nj $50 m Tor CUBA
Porto Rico aud per So CITY OF Washington, VIA
Havana an, :, ,ao,-.
FRIDAY-At S3O p NJ ioI 'o"ioun"ienu anu 90 A'Ni'0-
Mtqueion via Halifax - -. - O.. MID, -.
onesnsIOwn Germany and scotland must be
directed per Baltc" at $50 m for scotland direct.
mar 50 Furnessia glasgow at $3.50 for belgium
direct per Pennland, via Antwerp at 10 for AS
pnwai south rachc. 81 dion, at III q. M for
Europe per Neckar. southampton and Bremen az
lp w. for the Wndyard Islands, per IS Murtei at 80
D. M for cuba aud Porto Rico, per Newport VIA Ha-
Mails for China aud Japan per So Begio. san Fran
sisoo close March 10 at D. M Mails for Austia ana
Howzealand. sandwich anu FIJI Islands per So city VI
Syuney, san Francisco. close March 81 AZ " m
HENRY q. PEARSON. Postna,tec
Post ONCE. New.York. N. ~ March =, 1883.
The schedule OF closing mails arranged on
he their uninterrupted overland transit 70
san Francisco Malls East arriving on time az san
Francisco the day Of sailing OF steamers are uspseAeo
thsnea the same GAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08
FIRE RECORD.
FLAMES IN A CHURCH.

Fire was discovered about $50 yesterday
afternoon In tho Of tho Roman Catholic Church
OF the Epiphany In Second ave. between Twenty first
and twenty second st The sexton had returned to the
upper floor after attending to the furnace when he OBJ
served smoke I'm the building Returning TO the cellar he
found a fire burning bri-kly In heap OF rubbish near
ono of the furnaces lie sent alarm, but the hre
was eYtinglshed with tho assistance of Fathers Norris
and Eurke before the fiIe companies arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08
GENERAL DIAz ~ AUSTIN, TEX.

AUSTIN, Tex, March Tex President Diaz,
OF Mexico and his party arrived here to-day from New
Orleans their way to Monterey. Mexico The mem
bers OF tue party were met thItyeig miles below tho
city by the Joint committee the Senate and House.
who escorted them TO the Governors office and both
houses Of the Legislature. train was put at the dis
posal OF General Disz by Jay Gonld Is singular CO.
incidence that Texas cannon were firing National sa-
ute from Capitol Hill Ia honor 20 the Mexican statesman
on anniversary Of the day wnen bis former ruler
General aAnta Alma, took tue Alamo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08
4 WEDDING YESTERDAY.

Miss Gertrude Zuckerman, daughter Of
Joseph Zuckerman, married at her fathers house,
no 1877 East ntynnh-st last evening, TO Leopold
We'll by the Rev. Dr. Gustav Gottheil. Of the Temple
Emanu e. The ushers g. Mas, Julius Koch, Isidor
We'll b. COhn, afael Gerstel and Henry Zuekeiinan
Three sisters aud cousin of the bride the brides
maids TWO being dressed in white In embroidered
blue aud one in pink silk The brides dress had ffont
OF white brOcade satin and train OF white gros grain
silk The cOrsage cut square and hled IN with
duchese lace. tue vail orange flowers and diamond
ornaments completed The tohet A l&rSe company was
present and the house was Handsomely 0ecOrAGd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for me past ttcenty.fDur hourS.


WARRINGTON. March 81 q. m.-The barOme-
ter Ia highest in the Lake region and lowest In the Mari
time Provinces OF Canada General rains have fallen in
the Southern states and occasional IN the Lake
region and New England Norheastery winds prevail
I'm the Southern States aud norihwcsery In the Middle
States and New England. There has been great and
general fall temperature east OF the Mssslpp River
and a rise in the Missouri Valley warm wave, central
I'm the extreme Northwest, Will extend slowly to the
eastward.
Indications for t0-daI
For Ncw-Eng and fair weather westerly vcerng TO
norhery Winds stationary or lower temperature higher
pressure. .,--,
forthe Middle Atlantic States fair weather, northerly
WINDS stationary nigher temperature.
Cautlondrv SGnGis
Cautionary oashore signals continue at Indianola and
Galveston, aud from ChncOtcague To SANDY Hook
Cautionary signals continue from HatteIas TO Cape
Henry.
Indications for to-mOrrOw
Fair weather will continue on Friday In the Middle
States aud New-Enslan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08

formed the dirt and mud Of the streets into fine ohoco
laecolored powder under the stirring work Of truck
wheels and horses feet.
Inc maximum velocity OF the wind was SO miles
~ nou snd its general direction from the north
west, Cannonary ofshore signals which were flying
Hyer .hs Building early in the morning
sahen uo"n before noon The record Of Hudnuts Their
momete Ter ior the day was follows a. IN, $50
u m' oo'i IL IN, 29e $3.50 p. M, go @ D. M 23o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08

g announced for four conversations" and Dr. Jopss
Professor Harris, Mr.. ssnborn. the Rev. Dr. BartoL
President Porter. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe President Mo,
Gosh George Parsons Lathrops Presidents seeye, Den,
nah d. Cheney are among the lecturers new feature
OF the term will DO Glasses formed for private study In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08
Persons Building

Or those who contemplate remodelling
their dwellings should take the trouble
to visit our warerooms. either in this
city or IN Boston, and examine THE
ROYAL PORCELAIN BATH" and
the HELLYER AND BRIGHTON
WATER CLOSETS. These appliances
should be seen 10 be appreciated. They
have been extensively used in many OF
the most prominent buildings erected
during the past four years. personal
examination is desirable, since number
OF other sanitary appliances can also DO
seen. and valuable suggestions gathered
by those interested in the plumbing ola
building.
MEYER, sNIFFEN & co,
as ana As Cnff.st., New.lors.
Pembert0n square. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08
THE CUT MUTUAL UNION TIRES

CHICAGO, March 7.--Arg,Iments Will be heard
IN the United states Circuit Court tomorrow in which
the Mutual Union Telegraph Company viii ask that the
city be compelled to recOnnect the cOmpanys severed
wires with The privilege Of aorward coming into court
for the purpose Of showing that the cOmpanys franchise
had exrjr1 aud that under 1t the city had the right
remove the cOnpanys poles and wires This application
IL based upon the ruling OF tie Court Yesterday tnat the
act MOI thstAndlng the expiration OF tie companys
franchise and that the only proper proceeding ON the
'Y,nrt nj Z hr city BIZ a hear TX IN court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08
AID FOR THE FLOOD SUFFERERS.

The Packing Committee of the New II rk
Auxiliary to the wOman's National Relief Association
was buoy all day yesterday in a room Of The World
building packing great quantities of clothing which had
been contributed for the sufferers by the Western floods
The members OF the committee pres. ut Mrs. H. j.
Newton Mrs c. A. Morforl. Mrs. B. s. Osoon, Mrs. Ida
W. Morris Mira g. E. Bourne, Mrs George Kellock, Mrs.
John Wheeler, Mrs Q. A. Won Cortland. Mrs. c. L.
uackley. Captain OsbOn, OF the Advisory Com
mittee Of the Auxiliary. assisted in the work. The
ing OF every description for men. women and
children All OF the garments had been made OF
new materials by the contributors and looked warm
sp,clally remembered and some or the Infants gar
mrnt. were made OF the finest materials. TWO large
boxes OF cOthlug " all kinds were received from wo-
mans society in StOckbrldgc Mass largo cOntrtOu-
ton oamo from the WOmsn's Work Exchange OF New
London, Conn, and another rom the Employment So
cety Souls I'm tartan Church in thls CITY, through
Mrs (;ri.yod Twenty large bundles came from differ
ont places All the goods will be sent TO Louisville In
chm Of Mrs h. T. OsbOn aud sno Will distribute the
sent 10 the Auxiliary Throughout that city and the neigh
boring towns Two OF tue wenty-four trained nurses OF
tho Auxiliary win 20 with Mrs Os0on to minister to
the slck Tue committee appeals especially FOR c0nri-
buttons OF Shoes. stockings and qunine.
Many articles of clothing received have notes pinned
TO from the giver to the wearer One chds dress
Howard OF BrOOkiine. Mass" who had
made the garment "all her own self"
and hoped It would be nice Mt Inc epstle was di-
reoIcd to a supposed little Miss Polly Brown, Cincin-
natl, OHIO" 49,, ,e. -, a.,
sufferers Friday night IN the Fourth CnlYersalst
Among those who Will take part In the concert are Al
bert Jones, DR.. Arthur Hills. James Meicali War
rem A. Reed. L. b. Converse, Charles Roberts Miss Liza
bailey, Miss Alice E. Gilbert and Mrs. Anna BulAey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08
INJURED IN 4 RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

DANvlLLE, Va, March 7.-Passengers by
the Midland road report that train the Pittsyvana
and Franklin road ran of tho track yesterday evening
and that William Payne ne conductor, was seriously
ifnot fatally injured Charles Fortune, the engineer
badly scalded and The fireman, whose name Is not
known had his log broken. As there arc no wires on
that road exact Information cannot be obtained prompt
ly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08
vIEWiYG GOVERNOR STEPHENSS BODY

ATLANTA, Ga, March 7.-More than 10000
persons visited the Senate Chamber to-day to view the
remains of Governor Stephens, which are lying In state
there Memorial services will DO held In the hall OF the
House OF Representatives tomorrow at 10 o'clock, and
the funeral iervices Will take place at O'CLOCK Az he
memorial services addresses Will 10 delivered ny General
Toombs Others The city Is rapidly hlling with vis
tors an an overwhelming crowd isexpccteu tomorrow