davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-18
CLEAN JOURNALISM WANTED.

II is not necessary to deal in personalities,
especially false and offensive ones TO make newspaper
lively and sensible and vet this to be the one idea
OF many managing editors In NewYOrk to-day How
wonderfully for example, THE TRIBUNE and Post have
improved since the inception OF this newspaper war; and
how steadily they have grown in the favor OF the most
influential the most intelligent, the most refined and
consequently the best class OF Toaers u seemed pity
and still appears, that Te Times should have felt II
necessary to adopt twocent standard Of and mo-
ralfy with It's drop In price II Is rapidly and surely
losing Its former large cnb and drawingrOom circulation
and Increasing its sale in bar-rO0ms ana like resorts.
THE TRIBUN Post and Mail Express In reality
almost the only daily journals az 10 he read m the family
circle to-day. From their columns offensive personal ar
avoided, and TINS feature of news suhordnated rs
much pOsshc: and Notwithstanding all that mas be
SAID about the better class being paying class, this
better kind OF journalism Will ust surely pay in the
end the other and baser kind Will meet with its due re-
ward and failurp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-18
1HE NEWEST DEMOCRACY.

WHAT MR.. ROOSEVELT And Ills FRIENDS MEAN 10
NsIsr on.
About fifty men gathered in paTlOr In the
Everett House evening in response to call signed 10y
r. b. Roosevelt, William A. Butler Emanuel b. Hart ana
others to discuss the advlsablty OF forming new city
Democratic organization. Men familiar in Tammany and
Irving Halls, the County Democracy and the
Young Mems Democratic Club all agreed that
something should be done 70 reform city politics. Among
those present besides Messrs Roosevelt Butler and Hart
were exScnaOrs Francis VI. BxDy and john h. Boyd ex-
Assemblyman Crosse, ex-POce justices Otterbourg and
Coulter exAderman Power, eX-C0Ioner Knox, Robert A.
Van WICK Timothy snea, Eugene Cruger, Thomas
NcKesr Ira D. Warren otto Kempfner and
I F. Roosevelt X. b. Roosevelt was elected chair
man aud made short address, IN which he said
Tammany Hall is absolutely controlled by one man us
II ne were the only member of and processes no desire
for any other system OF government eonenttO Ve III the
slough of DIES potism SO long get pepondcrant
sbare of pu c Office Irving Hall is but the ghost OF an
oIsl9izaton It's principles were lie life DaYng lost
tlea II has lost all vitality. Created 90 oppose lainluy
"a hes hy coaescing with II forfeited its right 10 exist ana
draws ifs slow length alOng trivial tender 10 s bigger
brother 1he Comfy Democracy, under me pea OF eH
,,edieucy has mnde the surrender, ana next Il,
when Us hold Onee shall have oeehi
broken It also viii fade away IN passeS OUT o.
Controller his clerk ana those two drawing OUT an
the money from the city treasury, cary hot now soou
appoinment should not nave been lnaue AlpllussI We
long-sniered In our municipal aIs tc lne sS,gV and
bodIy managed. Its control II largely Ia the hhds OF
ner9ns VINO are comparative strangers and 40 MOI iee
pTde IN s growth aud prestige II does not exert nat
influence National anars that US power hi ~
onnc woud Justify Instead OF being the centre Oh Ma
final thought IL Is held ZIP AS an example 10 pe avoue1
rbts wear an attempts NJ economy have been hbahuoed
aud the city budget been enormously Increased over
former wears. Necessary improvements nIo Pehulng
eb win require immense OUTLAWS ana II these are con
durted i'm the raine reckless spirit, the city VIII We III
yoyed IN debt extent when no lhan can
a rr-oIuIon presented by ex-COuiy Clefk buuef was
adonted calling for the appointment 10y the chairman OF
81 cnmniftee OF thirty formulate plan OF oTgahza,
,top me committed will he named next week. several
ddresses were made and tnen resolution offered by Mr.
RixIv was adopted, calling for the appointment Oh
1n,,1,.ttee of five pef-Ons "tO present 70 the
Legislature such reformatory measures hs WIN ad W se
eurng ion the city good und honest government AT
tent0n wa lied the evils existing III the Local gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-18
rlAL AND BOTTLE M4YUEAcrCRERS.

The National Vial and Bottle Manufacturers
Association heldits semiannual meeting at the MetrOpo
itan Hotel yesterday. There forty manufacturers
present many Of whom also manufacturers Of win
dow glass II was stated that the present difficulties o.
the trade were caused by OverproductiOn and the trng
demands OF tAe Union by which organization t was IN,
sisted that there should be reduced hours OF labor and
that limited amount OF work should constitute days
feeling WINS that II they start again IL would be 0nly
basis OF a reduction Of twenty per cent in wages The fol-
York president; j. A. Chambers OF Pttsburg, Penn,
yicepresident and william Elliot Smith, OF Alton W,
secretary. Tie Association adjourned 10 meet on the
third Thursday IN July, tue Cataract House, Niagara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-18
SOCIAL INCIDENTS IN WASHLNGTON.

. WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Secretary OF
State and Miss FreHnghuysen gave dinner party 'h7
evening in honor of the President. Mrs MeEHoy nc
companed the President and the other guests were te
Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs Chandler the secretary
of the Interior and Mrs. Teller, the Postnaster1ehera
and Mrs. Gresham, the Auorney-Geherh anu 4ni
Brewster the Speaker and Mrs. Carlisle, Senator Ed
uunds General and Mrs Sheridan Admiral Porter Miss
Pendleon George Bancroft, Mrs Craig Wadsworth ana
Miss Frelnghuysen who with the host and hostess made
n company of twenty-five at table.
Adiiira5 and Mrs Porter gave q lunch party to-day en-
tertanng the British Minister and Miss West the hussan
Minister and Madame DE Stiuve, Secretary ana MIS-
chandler Mrs Kingsley Lieutenant aud Mrs. Emory, NJ
Ronstan the French Minister, Mrs Stewart wife OF eX
senator stewart, ana Miss Porter. . ~,
Miss MARY Washburn, daughter Of T.. b. Washburn eX
Minister To- France is the guest OF Representative ana
Miss Moaton of Cincinnati is guest of Senator and
Mrs sherman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-18
REATY DAuAGE BY i MIDNIGHT BLAZE.

A fire broke out In the third floor of the six
story building at Nos 1913 and 12j West Twentyeighth
st. at 1885 o'clock last night Daniel McCnchey
who passing, sounded an alarm, and
five minutes later two engines hand
At 1l:iI, when the frat stream Of smashed the
window glass Oh the third foor the flames had eaten
their way clear through, and We're bursting furousy out
of the rear windows. Al No III West 2Stnst. is James
place of safety at the first alarm. The
ilremen succeeded In diycrting the flames from the
front Of the building but they ragged In the 80 uri
osy that II o'clock all hopes or securing the building
abandoned aud steps were taken 10 protect row
The occupants OF the buildings First and second
floors and basement Smith Bell Carpenters and builders
rourth floor, Kuoedler Co, frames tfth floor John
Kaclner easols and frames Otlo LoehI photographic
Vickers a. DOrane, cabinet makers. The total damage
will probably amount to 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-18

The Assembly District Committees shall consist OF forty
members each excepting that the oath Assembly District
there shall committee Tor the 2d ward consisting OF
tho 9th ward exclusive OF the
and former klngsDIidge, commit
The consisting Of seven members.
The elections viii be held at the following named paees
Ist Dstrict-2S Narickst
pa DistPict-i6j Pcarlst
81 Dlstrict-Scencc Hall, J 81 Sth-st.
4th DistYict-Z07 East Broadway
9th DistrCt-ll Nariok-piaoe.
9Th D. strict-S0 Chnt0nst
7th District -5U Clinton place
RI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. building Bleeckcr Norton SITS.
10Th Dhtrict-C Oncordis Halt - AVehueA
1ltb DlstriS-29 East 3Jthst
l2fh DistTfct--29l East 4th.st
18th District-252 stb.ave.
Ilth Dstrfct-l39 lst-ave.
l5tb District-j52 West 30thsi.
18th Disrct-ItOse Iili ha,l, - -laSe,
iSth DisTfot-Tttrn Hall 3fl West l1th-st.
18th Dlstrict-i9 3d.aye. - -,
pom DistTct-BrtvooTt Ball l6t East 64th-sL
DIST Dissatisfaction Hall, > East 09th.st,
22d Distrct--202 East 71tl-st.
2Sd DistrctDalys Hall l3Othst between 81 aud Lex.
ingtOn .
oath Ward-l77th-st., between Washington and Railroad
In the is ID "a eth 9Th 10th and lsti Assembly DIS.
ricts and 25d and 2th Wards epOls win remain open from
IN the 9TH fth sth 9th 10Th lIth I2h 18TH l4tb 10Th
18TH 10Th 10Th 2ist Did aud 23d Assembly Districts the
polls will rcmaiu open from N TO IL y. ~.
In each District the Inspectors viii provide Two Da0t
boxes which the votes shall be received 81 a voters
with ans letter OF the alpnhbet iiom
ncusive the other the votes OF al those whose
with letter OF The alphabet nom TOD
~ Nv order Of the Committee of Eighteen. .>,,
eecrsftry Chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-18
THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS COTILLION.

A fashionable ball was given last evening
IA the Assembly Rooms in Mcntague-s Brooklyn, under
the name OF the Brooklyn Dancing Class aud COton
organization entirely different from the Brooklyn
Heights Dancing Class The reception committee, or
patromesses were Mrs Almet jerks Grs f. Cromwell
Mrs. W. H. Hustled, Mrs Alexander S. Clarke Mrs. John
Buckingham. Mrs Peter w. Lynch, Mre. Charles Rob
bins Mrs Benjamin p. Nissan, Mrs. A. Augustus Low
and Mrs f. NJ Stuart. The first three were not present
The were decorated with plants eaas and pfin-
roses and the walls were hung with handsome Persian
rugs the sRa ante-room being converted into parlOr
Landos ohestra played Pinard served the supper
The german was led by r. s. Benson, dancing alone Ar
tlu Hatch danced with Miss jerks William Sheldon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-18
Posi- Once SoIice.

letters for Eur0p - 'lF directed Or rs.
patch any particular order - speedy %.
4 fastest vessels lylil2bie.
Foreign Tgllis tor tue ending January - viii close 40
this ohcc az tJOTs
SAlIHDAY.At II forI;uTODe. pers city OF CicagO
VIZ Queenstown (iCf..Is Germany, Ds
directed per city ., caeo -, 100 os ecotieni
direct per = DcvOnl., via Glasgow uttiets must DO
directed per Deyonia ;nt $50 M tos Begun direct
Per ). Rhynand, via AntWetpi 90 a rl 10. iu4O2o
rer oder. via southampton ana Biemel "a / T. "a
Tor WindWap islands, s.BtauUli at $50 p. un tor
Culla ard Rico, a. saratoga, via Havana
Mails lima Janan, per = Ciy " fokO wa sen
IclscOl, here January tlj at p Mas alt
Australia NewZealdud, sandwich aud Fin ISLAM b. per
a., ,.CGsy wa san franclscOb cJso iers .D-
IUary q NJ D. arrival A ~ lOTA VI CITY
OF Chester with British nails Tor AusiInlia.
sTbe schedule fco-2 Of tTus Pacific masi ranged on
the presumption uninterrupted 0Yensnd transit ID
franc Mars the arriving OK ibtE NJ san
Francisco the day OF sailing steamers arc dispatched
thence the same iay. ,.-,,. - 49,. ,,,,,- ~.
Post Onlce New YORK y. \. Iannlrl u. L.sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-18
h BROOKLYN PASTOR SURPRISED.

The tenth anniversary of the pastorate of the
Rev. Albert J. Lyman in the South Congregational
Church IN Brooklyn. was made the occasion of a
pleasing surprise to him last evening The affair
was managed by the Ladies' Benevolent Society,
which took possession of Mr.. Lyman's study at the
church on Monday. He was kept away from 1t
until last evening. Meantime it had been COM
petely reftted and newly furnished. About 100
members of the church and congregation met to
surprise Mr.. Lyman. S. s. Marbles supernten-
dent OF the Sunday school, presented TO Mr. LYMAN
handsomely framed engraving of Millet's
" EAngelos,D and 10 Mrs. Lyman silk quilt of
the "crazy" pattern. handsomely embroidered.
The gifts were valued at over 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-18
THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
CONTESTS EXPECTED IN SEVERAL DlsTRICrs-AP
PEAL FROM YOUNG REPUBLICANS.

CONTESTS EXPECTED IN SEVERAL DlsTRlCTs-AP
PEAL FROM YOUNG REPUBLICANS.
There will probably be large vote cast at
the Republican primaries TO be held to-day III all the As
somblv districts In several districts tre will be warm
contests the IXth faction headed Dy cXAueI
man Seaman and the other by Assessor John w. Jacobu
The adhernts Of the latter feel confident that they VIII
retain control organization In the XiIth District
fine conteuding factions are led by Victor Hamburger
and lderman Hillard. In the XVIII Dstnct there
Is a strong feeling against eXCoroner JOhn IL brau!
growing out of the last election IL is charged that DC dd
not lovaly support all the Republican local Candidates
The annual contests in the XVIII District will be repeated
at this election.
In the XyIIIh district, circular makes an earnest
arrl oeainst>narney Bglin The other claims to have
made an earnest effort remove all discor. ana 10
carry ont the recommendations OF the COm-
,oittee nj Ei1hteen Mr. Whitelaw REID was
asked to let hi, uamo 20 the rstnamed hcRe anu u'
clned The other side put his name on without consult
inc him ana he has written, repeating that be cannot
consent TO he q candidate.
In the XXIs District the majority ticket prepared at
the eau, LIS headed ny \. !. Dttcnhoeer ana Jacoo
Hess Tie minority ticket has Edward MITCHELL Joseph
H. Choate, CIl ochUrz, Charles f. Chandler Joseph W.
Harl,er, ir Josiah ". Fske. Theodore Roosevelt eic
Inc majority have issued and request-te publication OF
the following circular:
NEw-YOPK, January IL ISL
SIR: AZ general meeting OF the Republicans OF me
XXlst Assembly District last evening the SctIeluieS
were directed 10 send to each enrolled voter OF ue as
t7ct two tickets wncd presented % the meeting
but not con -itcrc1 by f. containing the name. OF
caudiaic Tor te new Republican commit tees 70 he N0ie
for On he t, inst. The noosed ticket Is ne one Nhch
wa, recommended By twenty-thfee out 0i tWcnty-ye
members Of the committee appointed at the meeting We
believe tnat II faicy aud fully represents al localities
and interests I'm the district and that II eiccted IL
,,I0 sarura am honest and effective administration OF
te All s of Inc party. The other ticket was previously
,reuar1 tnl presented 30 the meeting by the Keeper OF
he Ca,le Garden restaurant under political az
noptfaepL II is headed by nntnber o.
..vreiienf MINES hut satisfied that
Iacoil csr tle other names, OF which are
Do so vel known. wonld constitute working majority
i'm tn Interest OF toe parruiar of machine politicians
10 winch the originator Of the ticket belongs Very re
specially, - 49,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-18
ACTING For cHARIrYs SAKE.

The new Metropolitan Opera House was Wen
filled Yesterday afternoon by audience gathered 10 VIII
ness the volunteered for the benefit OF certain
charities After an by Gilmofes band Lawrence
Barrett and his company gave performance OF "DaV"
Garick whchwas followed by an act OF "ihe Bcegafe
dent Hauigand and Harris company thcn gave one ac'
of "Corleiias Aspirations" and Bronson Towards one
act comedy OF "Od Love Lett rs was presented hv
Mrs Agnes Booth and Joseph Whiting. Miss II ;nuetta
MaIksein played a piano solo; Barry ana tay gave Il
variety sketch and Maurice GTau5 French Opera Com
pany with Madame Aimee, gave an act O Ia Fine 10
Madame Ancoi." At late hour the performance ca nc
audience was generous in its applause and about $loOo
was reaIizqd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-18
"CHFAP AND NASTY

FTON INt lHIL1rTUhfe 0PHfilfT.
The New-Y0Tk papers have, since the reduction men,
toned become the medium of personal scandals aud of the
Police Gazette order OF news to extent never before
known and the evil consequences have been felt through
out the country NewIor ~ great news centre, where
the leading journals OF the whole country have their cor
respondents who telegraph the gathered by she city
papers to their respective journals which publish II at the
time appears in NewYork. The result is that the
garbage collected for the tvOcent press OF the metropolis
has been spread all the country Newspaper readers
OF an observing turn have doubt noticed marked in
crease OF disgusting details OF criminal news in the press
generally within recent period. The unwholesOme
change Is due to the degradation tnat has come upon the
NewYOrk press and ii will be necessary for Journals IN
other cities that would keep their columns clean and
decent to rigid censorship over the news that
comes TO them from The metropolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-18
THE DRAMA-MUSIC.
NEW PIECE AT WALLACK,S.

Wallacks Theatre. last night, anew piece. en-
Allied Deception" was acted for the first time
and II was received with kindness by numerous
audience Deception" is farce 1t is comprised
in three acts and it introduces eleven poTsons-one
OF whom. Frenchman, is quite superhuous, while
ona or two other are excessively slender and indei
mite The purpose sought in it is ludicrous situation
tho proper object of all farce and this is obtained
now and again, by means of comical perpleXlty ana
eouivoke. The movement is supposed TO Degh
within private social circle in Ireland TO proceed
in public house in Germany and to end where
II hogan. A lack of clearness in the prelimmaries
of the plot the introduction of tdngs 10 an old IA
ther that his son is dead, the presentment of Que
of the chief characters in the weeds of widow
and the prolexity with which final explanations
are urged long after the story is really wound up
denote Tor the author of this farce either young
writer OF limited dramatic experience or an old
writer who is beginning to nod The latter seems the
more probable. 1t makes however very little II any
difference whence the piece came-whether 1T really
was exhuued from among the neglected manu-
scripts in Wallaek's Theatre or whe her 1t was
furnished to the manager, in fresh attire
by an old author or a new one. Its value, such
as il is remains the same. That valde consists IN
few GONNA incidents. little comic dialogue, and
several opportunities for good farce acting 1t
is q very thln piece, Dut 1uuny III slsots, anu IL
was therefore worth doing for little while The
basis of it is a frolic by couple of girls. One OF
them assumes her brothers clothes and name, and
weds the other,-and this prepOsterOus proceed
ing is then treated little in earnest and much in
levty. so as to put several individuals al
cross-purposes and thus create confusion and
laughter There is no invention in any part OF TINS
work, but il is certainly Forwarded with
nimble spirit Mr.. Wallaco's company, ike
Richard III. in Queen Elizabeth's hooking speech,
"madequck conveyance of their dear Aunt Ann
last night and its success was LARGELY due 10 TIER
efforts Miss Rose Coghlan and Mr.. Gilbert were
recalled upon the scene. and emphatic compliments
were paid to Mr.. Charles Cheney. Miss Measor'
Mr. Howson, capital IN an Irish servant, and much
like Mr.. Bonoicault,l and Mr. Tearlc. Miss Coghian
flashed through thepiece like sunbeam. Inc a'l-
mo was All good and the sets were neat ana rcn
and pleasant sort of success for the piece j. ialry
10 bo recorded 1t is play entirely conIoIhdoie 70
tbe regnant taste OF the hour. The cast Is
appen {:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-18
MYSTICAL NOTES.

A Boston journal, The Musical C6$errer, offers
pize of - 600 for the best original opera sent 10 the
Office OF the paper by July l, 1881
Mr.. MaplesOn announces concert at the
Academy OF Music next Sunday night
The fifticth performance OF " OrpheuS ana
Furyd,c viii take place at the Biiou Opera House
fonIgt and the occasion viii be celebrated by the dis
frihutiOn OF sOuvenlrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-18
BLAzE IN PROVIDENCE.

Providence, r. l., Jan. 49, a. MA fire
has lust broken out in the Vaughan Building next 10 tue
Post onee and has up the elevator we'll so thar all
five stories are burning The building IL occupied by
bank, Wholesale stOres and offices , Co.,
on FIRE
A third alarm has called out the entire IRE Depart
which Il ORIGINATED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-18
LEGALITY or II LOAN QUESTIONED.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 17.-Six attorneys, repre-
senting prominent taxpayers OF Pittsburg, served
notice Mayor Lyon tonight that an application
would be made January 26 10 restrain
the city and its officers from issuing bonds for "a
under the provisions OF arrangement entered
into between the subcommittee Of the
Finance Committee of Pittsburg and syndicate
composed OF Henry Wheeler of Philadelphia, and John
u. Sculv and Wilson McCandless, OF this city, which,
they elar Is Illegal and null ana void. Bonds 70 the
amount OF 81, 400, 600 have already been issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-18
IF DIRT WE'RE TRUMPs.

To NE EdftOr or TIE TrtbWne
SIR: If dirt were only trImps what hand
YOU would have" said the famous English wit to a
sloveny whistplayer If printed dirt vast and varied
assortment IT, regarded trumps by decent self
respecting people, what hand The Ne'r-I or6 Times
could boast these days. The ofits columns
since reduced its prc5 has been daily confession that
IL finds it necessary nasty order to be cheap.
ale called MS stat and then eXclaimc0-
His words energetic
The Times has been an opiate
Let's make il an emetc."
Nctv- York Jan nth, 1884 NEWSPAPER READER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-18
THE DIAMOND BURGLARY.

The robbery at 40 Maiden lane is all the talk
among Jewellers who express great deal of surprise
that so much property should be ntruted to small Ordi
nary reproof safes that were known not 20 be burglar
proof.
An examination OF safes recently put In by the
Marvin Safe Company for leading firms shows what are
really Burglar Iroofin every sense OF the word The
Maryins seem the lead among the jewellers anil
ono one OF their proofs would certainly have saved
many times it, cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-18
4 ELL FOR BARBED WEE.

The Washbum g. MOen Manufacturing Com
pany was granted attachment by Justice Barrett yes
teray in the Supreme Court against the property of the
North River Construction Company for the OF &c.,
300 alleged TO he due balance or barbed wire fur
niAhcd tO llC defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-18
qHE HoBoKEE TURTLE CLUB DINING.

At the Sinclair House last night the Hoboken
Turtle Club had banquet At the Jan
usry II announced that there coin in the '
and to avoid all discussion its disposition the win
tel dinner Of last night proposed. One hundred
and fifty persons sat down. among them A. L. Ashman,
the president OF the club; NJ. A Cbedsey, james H.
Corey, Frank kesbt II. {. Bangs, Moses Phillips. James
Mott Amos Cummings, Coroner Martin, Justice Gedney
General Covery. Street GOnnssioner Coleman, and H.
NJ Hooper, American Vce-Consu Ut Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-18
KEEPING IT UP.

"The great dailies" keep it up. The Aetr-
fOrk TINS to-day prints an account - column ana
quarter long its first page, and Ornamented with the
biggest display lines OF miserable little episode Ill
country village the main participants In which were
clergyman the chorster OF the church and the chorss
wife. The story hasn't the bad excuse OF being
naughty for there is scandal in It. country news
paper that would act its readers with sue ssn would
be to suffer for IT, though such news doesn't seem
TO come aniss TO a dignihed metropolitan journal OF
civilization"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-18

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Jan. 49, a. m.-The movement in
the barometer during the clear weather OF yesterday
was downward The temperature ranged between y
and 2So the average Q0aol being 14Ao lower than on
the spending day last year and Gsso lower than on
Wednesday.
Warmer and fair Clear weather may De expected TO-
In this c1ty vicinity.