davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-12-31
JOSE MEuGxpEz H.
III PEARL STREET.
r. o. BOX a17z.

Ofreceh sus servicfes como comino nistas
en- general, para compras de cuantos articules
conciernen q Ia industrial y productos Norts-
americanos dc dtil consume en- lac And.
Has hispano americanas.
Reciben consignaciones de productos tropi.
Gales, hacienda adelantos sobre dichas ccnsiR
naciones en- oredito sobre las principalss pls.
zas de Europa Norte America.
Sc dar&n garantiss ouantas refsrenoias
sean necesarias. La remunersci6n sert 10 mks
imitada al caso.
Para mas Dormenores dirlgirse Z loa mis-
mos. An
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-12-31
Linea intercolonial de San Thomas
Pto.-Ri q Jamaica.
Linea de HaYrs-Pauillac-Ysracrug.

Los precios de pasaje para Santander
St. Nazaire son:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-12-31
VAPORES -CORREOS Esp.
m LA coMpANrA TRAsATLANTtcA
AETEs
a. xoPFz T. Co.


viajs para Pusrto-Rico y 10 Hahana
sALIDAS.-De Barcelona los dias y de e ssoa
nea.-Ds Vaiencia 81 6-De Malaga q III,
De CAdi1 q 10 so.-De sartAndsf q s0'-Ds -
Coruna el 81.
Sc expsndsn hillsses directos para MAyagrex,
Ponce. Santiago de Cuba, Gibara, Nueyitas, caoe'
nilla Colon con trasbordo en- Puerto kice IA
haaA.
yIAJE D1REcro DEsDE PUERTO : RICO
salida de Pusr.o-Ricosl dia 10 de csda mes.
IL Canara / 9.s camarA % c. prafse 60 Cam
las $50 rs 50
Tambien puede hacerse 81 viais, saliendo &c
pusrto-Rico Jos diaa 4, IL ~ oe eeaA Mes
Les precios para essos yiajes, son Los siguientes
Is "a Gs
-
DePuerto-Rico Ia Habaua..t 10 u tle
De fden 4 Sansander, C&dix
Barcelona (via Habana).... 200 $50 10
Sc sxpiden pasajes de ida yuelta con % p. 3 de
Hsbra rebajas para las familias nunsrosas cor
niros.
PRIMERA. z sEGUNDA cAMARA.
On nifo hasta de dos amos en- cada fAmiias gra
us Los dernas hasta amos IN euarto pasale. Lot
de I & IL amos medic passie. Los demAs pasale en-
tero
TERCERA cAMARA.
IN uiTo, hasta dos afioe gra.is Los nihos has
Anes medic pasaie. Los denAs pasais en'erc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-12-31

M Cd ~ - -
En- los de los a 20 recban sto t0os los pne De
uaar oan
los Ma Real Ing = En- los ys de 6 ds San dhSf S
los d a. del Hve los ds TO- "a 80 Los pes Gnad1 dO oosa
emqae FajndO Nsguo d de ess ve9ue Las taaaas Coz
6mas Nhos uto de
pan nino solos hss'a IL amos MEDIC pssa r. ~
infomes dhgie Aioo Nones oo 6gua
Silva Co. Myague. say Bravo Ponce srss Brsgar9 90
D. a. Alca Hernandez Nsguaoo ny
Denay D. " vamonde Lopez San Tho
mass sn los agentes generates
SainZ, Cerra e. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-15
co1rRT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is.

srpPRME COURT-CHAMBRRs-B Before DOnohue mos. 81
So So "a, 81 % ~ o. - 10. Isl, POS, $50, 25s,
SUPREME CoURT-sPEcIAL TRRM.-Before Lawrence j.
Nos 81 l42 pa 414 1896 20 30 "a 4O7 2e7 1896 1913.
2ga 500 POS 49, 10s 81 H. 49, 4l6 l4S 25i 800 224
suPREsE CoCRTcRcrII Pa RI ImBetore esogn JoNos
sSs, 1900 1850 ISL 1854 1853 1854 1855 1882 i2iS'
1854, 401. 4O2 400, 404
SUPREME CouRT-CIBcuT-PART II-Before Van Brunt, j.
SUPERIOR CouRT-CRcUrT PART III-Before Van Worst,
JNos 1881 1920 1868 2O9s 23l1, $685. 1927 23lS 2504
25l 2553 9308 2540 254l 264 28l4. 1881 1884, 2e22
sVaRooArEs CoURT-Before Rollins. s.-Moton calendar
II ~; viii Of Cara T. Pease 1890 nj WLl OF Nicholas
II Decker Il a. n. Henry Patterson p n
SUPERIOR CoCRT-SPEciAL TRRE-BefoTe Freedman J-Nos
st;pRRioR COURT TRgN-PART I-Bofore Truax j.
Nos 1880 e34 26s s29 1875 1854 1885, 1884, 1885. 1885,
s6PERos CouRr-TRIAL TEaM-PARr II-Befors oGorman
SUPERIOR CoURr-TRlAL TssM-PARr III-Beiore Ingraham
Nos 1857 1862 1873 1878, 1850, 1858 $780, iSOo 1881
COMMON PLRAs-sPEciAL TERN Before GarremOre. j.
COMMON PLRis-EouI-T TERM-Before Van Hoesen j.
Nos 80. So u, is, II, 20. a. S5, Il, ~, 81.
COMMON PLRAs-TRLAL TERA-PART I-Before Beach. j.
Nos 1876 ll3e 1905 1915 1903 1910 SoO 1886 Inquess
coMsoS PLEAs-TR1AL TERM-PARr IT.-Before Daily. j.
5b3 sos, be2 asa 4SO 523, $50, AIS 40,
81 4G S29 $50 4g $685. 524 $685. 2oS 1885, 22O 6o4 o7o
CRY CouRr-TRAL TEgM-PARr I.-Betore Hawes mos
1918 269 2056 20s0 223l 2237 223S, 1898 1894 lSOt
1915 1855 1l97 1885, 1889, 1898 20lo 1889 2O27 22ls
CRY CouKT-TRIAL TERN-PART II-Before Nehrbas j.
Nos 1850 2052. l465, 1890 1852 1894 23S lsOo 2lZ,
2O55 2Is0 1880 2269 sS7, ll27 2l2l 1885 22s4 1870
CRY CouRr-TRIAL TERN-PART III.-Before McAdam
J. Nos l748 1896, 1859, 1903 1878, 1871 2l20, y 49,
2i57, 2leS, 23Oi 1891. i75l. 2276.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-15
TRANSATLANTIC IRA HELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived by the
Cunard steamer scyths yesterday were: Charles Al
drich, G. F. Annesley. Consul at savannahi Thomas
Bell p H. B. Bewcke, c. E. auckland, James T.
Burns, the Right Rev. 8. Chstard, r. J. de Cordoys
Surgeon Major Cufe, c. b.. Mrs. Cufe, w. B. DiInmok,
Mr. Drayton, Archbishop Feehan. ". F. Foster Mrs. Ed
ward c. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. James Hay, H. Hermann,
g. W. Kerr Mrs. E. j. Kerr J. n. Lewis, J. W. Masury,
Miss A. L. Masury, Master Masury Mrs NJ. L. Newcomo.
J. H. Nichols W. NJ. Onderdonck. A. j. Osborne, C. E.
PAINTER Mr. and Mrs g. Phillips. Max Pollock F. f. Prem
dergast Leith Ross Frank sesbrooB, II. G. Shaw William
SMALL j. Malcolm Smith, Douglas A. Stanley. Edward
Stanley Mrs Stewart Charles Taylor Mr. and MRS j. j.
Among those who arrived by the steamer Canada were
L. ID, ROndehush and family. Mr.. aud Mrs. j. X Costa
media CosaHos. VicoTote Gabriel de Bremond Mr.. ana
Mrs. A. Marechal Z. NJ. Case and +. II. Crawford.
Among those who sailed by the st. Laurent were LOUIS
Paul Murger OF Tahiti Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ Bowman, MI.
and Mrs T. L. Runals, Ludcvico Ovott Percy PROCTOR
aud NJ NJ. Dumas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-15
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
FINAL SESSION OF THE DEPARTMENT oF srPERiN
TESDENcE.

FINAL SESSION OF THE DEPARTMENT or suPERiN-
TESDENCE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-The final session OF
the Department Of superintendencs Of the Ma
tional Educational Association opened this morning
The subject OF "Handwork in Schools" presented in
a paper by Professor ]. NJ Ordway, o. Boston, who de
voted most of his time description OF his experience
among the technical schools Of Europe and their nnu
ences on the proetariat OF the various countries.
his views %AfO Of I" "pnbIic Hu'e'' Instruction H
in industrial pursuits taking the ground that industrial
education should be confined TO technical schools NJ SO
much OF 1t OF experimental nature that IL was in
furious rather than beneficial in public instruction. These
papers discussed by DIR. III. s. Jones' OF Penn
syvane and the association took recess 10 call upon
the President.
At the White House the visitors received In the
library and presented TO the President by General Eaton
the Commissioner of Education, and the chairman OF the
convention. Commissioner Eaton addressed the Pesi-
dent briefly, explaining the object OF the convention
The President responded, welcoming his visitors.
and saying that the happest years OF
his life were when he was a school teacher The expert
ences those years IN the cultivation Of youthful minds
Of the greatest value to him In dealing with
children Of larger growth He said the influence Tor
good welded by the school teachers OF the Nation cOud
not be overestmaed and promised his hearty coOpera-
ton their efforts in the cause OF popular educaon
After the members left che Executive Mansion they
smed their session. Colonel ROgers OF NewOrelans,
addressed the association the Educational Department
of the Centennial Exposition 10 be held in that city, Dr.
b. Jeffr1es spoke OF Education Of the Normal Color
Sense-ColOr Blindness"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-15
NATIONAL BANK CIRCULATION.
FINANCIAL MEASURES PENDING BEFORE THE
SENATE.

FINANCIAL MEASURES PENDING BEFORE THE
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-In the Senate to-day
Mr. Beck spoke at length in favor Of the bill debated yes
teray relating Nstoaal bank circulation providing
that upon deposit United States bonds, banks shall
he entitled to circulating notes of different DENOMINATIONS
?, an amount not exceeding the par value OF the bonds
deposite but that time should the total amount OF
such notes issued any sneh association exceed the
amount then actually paid in Of its capital stock
Mr. Morrill, opposed the bill. He said the amount OF
good IL would do would be small something mfe was
g5sontey necessary. The fact was that men OF capital
did not find the banking business profitable He offered
A. a substitute the following: " That upon deposit OF
II pited states bonds required by law any National
banking association making the same shall be en-
titled 10 receive from the Secretary OF the Treas
urv circulating notes Of different denominations In
blank reistered and countersgned as provided by law
as follows: On United states per cent bonds deposited
pror 10 January l, 1880, amount equal TO 10 Per
cent OF tue par value Of such bonds, PrOYldrd sy ue
.e of circulating notes upon the per cent Donus uS
uosited or held in the hrst year succeeding Januy
$3.50 shall not exceed 100 per cent OF INC Pa @ w
sch bonds and that the issue on such per 'n' ous
deposited or held In each succeeding year sn " ole
Del cent less In the preceding uh INC VI
sue OF such circulating notes IA reduced 10 pAI AID pV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-15
RAILROAD AWsUIT SETTLED.

,,,cv-x.pn OWNERS PAY BACK PART or AN
AWARD AGAINST THE WEST SHORE
NEwBURG, NY, Feb. 14!-The long-standing
ease of Mira Elizabeth Walsh and Mrs Elizabeth W.
Chrystie owners OF brick yard property at
one mile north OF this city, against the NewYork west
ssore and Buffalo Railroad Company, which crosses their
lands has been settled. The commission, headed by
Homer A. Nelson awarded the owners about Ss6'ooo'
This the General Term reversed when the owners ap
Piled to the Court Of Appeals The latter Court a'rmed
the decision OF the General Term, which also granted An
order for the appointment Of new commission 10 pro
coed ard make another appraisal. and II ne amount
should be reduced by the new commission tne Iava
company were OF the owners the o
tween the two awards. The matter, however mas nov
been taken of the hand. OF the new 70
settlement Mrs. Walsh and Mrs Chrysue pay Daoh 70
the COMPANY sos OoO making the cost 70 the company
tsr the lands taken about 100000 Ins ~ adsms
however does not affect the proceedings as lar ~ a
Lang tenants OF Mrs Cnryste, are eoncerneu. iI w,
were awarded Sc 600 by former commission au ado
proceedings viii continue and new appraisal nc nnado
in their favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-15
CHARGES AGAINST CONTROLLER KNOX
CONGRESS TO BE ASKED TO INVESTIGATE PACIFIC
BANK MATTERS IN BOSTON.

CONGRESS TO BE ASKED TO INVESTIGATE PACIFIC
BANK MATTERS IN BOSTON.
RosroN. Feb. 14.-The stockholders of the
Pacific National Bank OF Boston have been invited 10
sign memorial asking for Congressional inVeSusaton
into the affairs OF the bank and OF the Government OIL
ccr in connection Herewith The petition contains some
serious charges 1t ia alleged that Controller Knox,
knowing the bank was insovent issued to the bank ana
10 the directors certificate permitting and authorizing
an illegal increase Of the capital. Bank Examiner
NeedhaIn is charged collision with President Coleman
and Director William Best and other directors VIII III
ment by falsely representing that they would save an
mar yae of their shares 1t is charged that Controller
Knox and Examiner Needham permitted the bank to re-
sumo March, 1882 being represented tat
bank again suspended The petition will be presented 10
the House in q few weeks by Congressman Morse sew
era SIGNATURES of shareholders added to 1t to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-15
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEw-YoRK. Feb. II.

NEw-YoRK Feb. IA.
1t is hard to write calmly of the reduction to-
day by the Standard Oil Companys refining interests OF
the price OF refined oil ga cents gallon against 9's
cents Yesterday SO great decline in day. IL Is safe
To saw is unparalleled in the history Of the product 1t
has excited great indignation in the trade and is freely
characterized as outrageous" and as bare-faeed
niece OF manipulation" 1t is made In the face OF
demorazed speculation I'm crude certificates and while
sucb means are used assist the depression as the re-
port widely teegraphed, that the Porter No well had
been torpedoed" and yielded from 800 to 1000 barrels
IN the first three hours The report preposerous
from 10 ga cents last December exported 1872
76g gallons than the amount In December lsS2,
when refined ruled at 74GSs cents There Is the best
believe that the exports in January were larger
than ago, and the Standards figures prepared
for them Phadelphia) show that In the nrst week IN
February the exports from NewYork Philadelphia and
psifmoTe were about 10000 barrels against us 900
barrels for the same period year II may he that
much OF the business recently done has been the ng OF
Old orders but there Is no commercial reason Tor dropo
nearly one cent per gallon within twenty four
hours It would take but few repetitions
OF such a movement 10 drive all public
speculation out OF the OIL market honest driven
from games where marked cards used against them
or the crude speculation IL Is only necessary 10 say that
the Generalization Of yesterday was continued today
opening at II 054QSl 057s abOut the same as last
night there a decline, broken only by trhng reac
TONS 10 II 03s At this figure the market closed weak
and dsorlered. -
The range OF prices and the total transactions were as
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-15
THE COURTS.
THEODORE F. BALDWIN'S TESTIMONY.
L, Il L IL l.. L: L. h.

THEODORE F. BALDWINS TESTIMONY.
Theodore F. Baldwin testified in his own be-
half yesterday in the suit for $4,000 brought against
him by Frederick Frenghuysen receiver Of the Me-
ehanics' National Bank Of Newark. He said that he
entered the bank when he thirteen years old, and
gradually worked up the post Of payingteer; he then
had salary OF $780, while his annual expenses were
about 81 60O he savedmoney and made Investments Mr.
Baldwin admitted that he had specuated in Wall Street.
but said that he had used his money BE operated
there on the advice OF named Todd who proessed
to know Jay Could sidney Dillon and others. The wit
ness had supposed that the money advanced to Nugen
x Co. was supplied egtimatey he had never suspected
the cashier Oscar Baldwin, Of using the banks funds i'm
prOperly: he himself had made dishonest OF
the Institutions money. This testimony ended the case
for the defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-15
SOME SENATE PROCEEDINGS IN BRIEF.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-In the Senate to-day
Mr. Sawyer called up the bill recently reported from the
Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads, making ali
public roads and highways post routes, and after some
amendment it passed. The Senate passed bill to
authorize the National Lafayette Bank Of Commerce. Of
Cincinnati, to change its name to that OF the
Nation al Lafayette Bank, also bill to authorize the
National Bank OF Nebraska City, Neb,
10 change its that OF the Merchants National
rectipe the COMMITTEES on Finance to consider the eIpe
dency providing by general legislation for the change
of OF National banks and TO report by bill or other
wise at the present session
The Senate passed the bill for the relief OF the Louisi
State Bank permitting that bank, notwithstanding
the statute limitations. present TO the Court OF
Claims s claim for taken by the United States in
1868
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-15
THE MORRISON BILL TO BE DEFEATED.

A Democratic Congressman, elected on
declaration OF protective tariff views in manufacturing
district said yesterday 10 TRIBUNE reporter:
"The Morrison bill will not pass the House You can
make that prediction with certainty Of fulhment There
all OF so Democratic votes that will be cast with the
Republicans if necessary, to defeat It, The matter has
been quietly canvassed among and our action deter
cratic votes will be sufficient to defeat IT, hut we have az
with riders and take the life OF It that way But
our conferences have shown that we have strength
enough TO defeat it directly, and that Ia what we shall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-15

vied further that the deposit Of sny bonds sf sse
United States now authorized by Law, except ~ heron
otherwise provided circulating notes may be issued 70
amount not exceeding the par value OF such BONDS ana
AT no time shall the total amount OF such notes sued
to any association exceed the amount at time actually
paid in Of its capital stock. That associations
Organized for the purpose of issuing notes
payable in gold under the provisions OF Section 5is9
Of the Revised Statutes Of the United States upon the
deposit of any United States bonds bearing interest pay
able gold with the Treasurer Of tho United States sna
be entitled TO receive circulating notes to the amonn and
In the described In this act for other Nalon
banking associations" aim,
Mr.. 1idrfch followed and supported Mr. Motifs Motifs
amendment. Mr.. Vest and Mr.. Morgan botn onerea
amendments which they obtained leave TO have printed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-15
CLAIMS NOT SUSTAINED

WASHINGTON, February 14.-Claims have
presented the Treasury Department for reduc
ton of the duty on sugars which remained in bonded
warehouses ut the time the tariff law went into
effect but which had been In bonded warehouse beyond
three years from date of Importation. The matter
referred the who holds that such
not entitled under the tariff act, 10 reduction Of
duty nor are they entitled to the privileges OF expOrta
ton He also holds that goods remaining In bonded ware
houses beyond three years from the date of Importation
the duties have been paid not, to be
garded abandoned to the Government aud should be
sold at public Auction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-15
4 DENIAL FROM MR.. PENTEC0ST.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR / notice that my name is mentioned in
connection with the present unhappy dsgracefu and I'M
christian quarrel the Madison Avenue Congregational
Church of your city, Ibeg you will say that any use OF
my In that connection, either for tie time now
present or for future, entirely unwaranted and
grsutOus. have desire or intention to entertain or
accept call Of any church, much less that hope
and expect to end my pastoral life and labor with the
church OF which have the honor and privilege OF
being the pastor. Yours truly GEORGE F. PEsrECosT.
BrOOkllnl, Feb IL. 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-15
1 BAND or THIEVES CAPTURED.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 14.-To-day the police
"raded the saloon kept by Frank, alias Bat" HaN
rod at Thirteenth and Lombard sts and arrested about
adozeu people Tor playing policy The OF Harold
proves to be important. william Jenus, cOored man,
testified that be himself bad committed burglaries which
have long puzzled the police. bat that the plans were
mapped By Harold, who charge Of the stolen
goods. Harold held IN $500 bail answer the
charge Of conspiracy, and his barkeeper, GLday,
81 500 bail on the same charge. JeDus was committed
10 prison az court on The charge Of burglary
and George W. Smith held In $500 D2l answer the
charge OF policy writing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-15
MOLLIE MAG UIRES AT WORK.

SHANER's, Penn, Feb 13.-The miners who
have been on strike the Buena Vista and shaner Mines
have lately adopted Moue Mcguire tactics, and
serioas trouble is apprehended. Last Sunday
night fifteen masked men visited the houses OF
the nonunion men and warned them not TO 60
10 work under penalty OF being cut - 10
pieces The warning had the desired effect
nearly every instance but some few miners have con
t!nued work and every night since mysterious Dahd
has paid them visit until their families nave become
so terror-srickeu that many contemplate moving away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-15
WRECKAGE GOING ASHORE.

ATLANTIC CRY, Feb. 13.-The beach Is TO-
day strewn with oranges, lemons, apples carrots
turnps onions and other fruits and vegetables Ihey
continue to wash in Nth every wave There were picked
up during the morning several pieces of wreckase' IN
ending pars OF vessels wheel and some fragments OF
ma me board which on being placed together. form
ROYAL Ar" This is supposed 70 be ,le NAME poaIu
az the ROYAL Arch which was sunk IN collision near Long
Isand few davs 40 but that weasel was loaded win
Ice and from the fruit washing ashore II evident tDat
there has been another vessel LOST aeSc aug prev ~S
and there Ia little wind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-15
GENERAL SHERIDAN IN NEW. YORK.

Lieutenant General Sheridan came into the
Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday about O'Clock in great
haste. Tie was surrounded at by gentlemen eager
to shake hands and congratulate him. But he hurried
away to his after BRIEF greetings Mrs. Sheridan
is with him. To TRIBUNE reporter the General said:
My visit to NewYOrk is wholly on personal private
business haven't bad time yet to get ready to say any
thing about tho Army under the new order OF things.
haven't n single item OF news for you, however
small I'm sorry, for like TO oblige the gentlemen OF
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-15
CIVIL, NOTES.

The rights and privileges of the Staten Island
Warehouse Company declared forfeited yesterday
by Justice DOnohue the ground that the corporation
had never since Its organization in 1859 carried on the
business OF warehousing James Afieck appointed
receiver.
In the Marie Garrison suit yesterday motion
70 dismiss the complaint the ground that the plaintiffs
had not made out a was argued by Mr.. Day who
took I'D the entire session. He attacked Mr. Marie and
Mr. Cowrey and claimed that Mr. Marie had given differ
ent testimony at different times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-15
TIE BRIDE DID NOT COVE.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Feb. 14.-Mary Schaefer,
Catholic was TO have been married last night TO Henry
Gunther Protestant The guests rad gathered but the
brdeelect failed 10 appear. Search was instituted but
no trace Of conld be fouId The couple had dis
pnte recently about bringing UP the children, they had
any In The Catholic faith, and ID SUPPOSED that she Tan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-15
4 TRAIN SMASHED IN 4 FOG.

HUDSON, n, Y, Feb. 14.-An up-bound
freight train standing the track taking water IN tins
city at a. III. "telescoped" by an extra Tram also
hound north The engine was damaged, the caboose de-
od and two cars we're burned making loss Of $751;
600 No one was injured. The accident was caused Dy
the fog and due to culpable carelessness AL Trains
and the mails delayed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-15

BALTIMORE, Feb. 13.-At the regular meeting
OF Council night Of the boiling members were
present, and the frat branch again without quo
rum, preventing any municipal legislation The tweiys
the voters of the city deprscating the action Of the
boters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-15
DEMOCRATIC Observation-Disclosures

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14.-Twenty-ilve nun
dred circulars have been sent from Sacramento to Demo
Gratis throughout the State nquing to their prefer
I'm regard to the Presidential candidates dispatch
to-day saws that 900 answers have been received OF
which 500 favor Tilden 1872 Thurman, and five Field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-15
FpANK JAMES GONE TO ALBANIA.

MEMPHIS, Feb. 13.-Frank James, IN custody
OF Deputy Marshals r. NJ. Elliott ana owen ii. heuee'
arrived from Kansas City at p n and Ieft on the MID
night train over the Memphis and Charleston Railroad