davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-31
TRANSATLANTIC TRAKELLERS.

Among the people who arrived by the steamer
WeIead yesterday Mr.. ard Mrs. Robert Pratt Pam
seschcp H. sellschop, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frederick
Dr. George Baur George seeth, Hugo jacob and Henry
W. Hi -
Among iae passengers who arrived by the steam
ship AGiIatic the following H. &. AspinwaIl, MT
and Mrs A. Anderson. II. Austin, ii. Bailey, MI and
Mr.. e.. Barton, A. c. 7. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs wilton
BROOKE, M and Mrs. l.. G. Cunningham, MI. ana 1iTs
Alfre DObe, l. &. Eustace W. j. Barlow, N Green, Mr.
sud Mr. g. IL. George n. n. Gresley, Edward Hckson
William Hokson, H. L. Hathaway, h. ": Harley ). H.
Mott. A. Dickson Patterson, Captain W. flttack, y. .
Robbins VI. j. Robbins, C. b. Russell Dr. George ~ Key
man, i. d. TAFT, A. q. Wood, W. 4. Watkins and j. ~
fDOinaS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-31
TAX EXEMPTION FnR X.ETERANs.

bill 10 give % the late war r.. the XeXemp
tons possessed by National GuardSnca introduced
Immediately after the passage of giving hrcnen the
same privileges and The soldier vote Is likely 10 carry
it through. A scheme TO permit New1rk's Democratic
Council 70 spend 25D0OO street Improvements, 10
be paid by the Republican administration OF The next
FIVE years was defeated the Assembly last week, but Ia
TO he revived this week
Speaker StOnays friends privately whisper mat ne IS
reformed man. and that for virtue and humility hi' con
duet during the remainder OF the session will be thing
Of beauty and Joy forever The Speaker Is candidate
for the Democratic nomination fOc state senator from
Monmouth County next fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-31

General Mcclellan, with sly twinkle in the
eve e,s cntiv over 10 Pendleon and says suggesvey
'.Gsarze. wen they speak 'od ticket 40 they
spean yOA 5nd Me '-lioledo Bee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 10, 1884

he commended our prudence In reducing the deposit IN
tine Marine Bank received the first Intelligence OF Ihe
failure OF the bank from the Mayor Mt the formal opening
the Produce Exchange and 81 course was very nch
asOnished and exercised. knowing that the ely had
81 5000 still on deposit there. -,
Have yOu been requested 10 your Influence 10 nave
any one appointed a recetyerf -,
have, hut have declined ~ do 30. hope that VINO
is appointed will administer his trust Wisely ana
economically. 80,
Efforts beng made 20 induce the CourOHerol 1ne
Currency appoint official Of the Treasury depart
meu the ground that he would be an expert uon1e
SAINT with the National Banking Act ana a. slcn woi"
prObab be able wind the affairs OF the Dank ~
economical and expeditions manner. Does IniS "9o
with your approvalI
should think IL would be the best thing TO do'
NO ASSIGNMENT ny CHAMBERIAfN TAPPAN-
There was a rumor yesterday that City Chamber
lain Tappan had made an assignment because Oh
the troubles of Grant & Ward and the Marine
Bank. There is no truth in this rumOr. Mr' lap
pan has not made an assignment, and does not con-
template making one. His affairs are not IN sucn
condition as to make such course necessary
Mr.. Tappan has been suffering for some time past
with heart trouble. HIS physician PRESCRIBE IT5I
and freedom from all excitement OF any klnd. ne
was yesterday somewhat improved IN health but is
a yet able TO only few fthe many trlends uo
call to inquire after his condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
CHEAP IND DE4R C4B-OByEGS At TIR.

A meeting Of the Public Hack-Owners' AssO-
citation OF NewYork held last night at No Il West
Thiry-second-st. The announcement was made that
The New-York Cheap Cab Company, Limited
had begun suit IN the Supreme Court against
Thomas Barwich a coachman, for infringement
os It's trademark. The complaint sets
forth that Barwch painted his cab in exact imitation u
those in use by company; that the panels he had
had painted belt ncosng feathers printed On the
belt being New York Cab I'd " instead u "NewYork
Cab Company limited" as is the with the company'
cabs 1t asserted that the imitation was made with
the intent 10 deceive and that By charging rates IN ex
ces Of charged by the company the Newfork Cab
Company limited. brought into disrepute and Is In
lure u the amount OF III 900. An injunction Is asked
for. ,,-,.
AFTER considerable talK motion to defend BTwieh
Laid the table, on the ground that ne was uog
member OF tue association. Mr. Bowen Who was ap-
pointed 10 bring Of prices. adopted by the asso
can ot M. last meeting. before the BO4n OF Aldermen
reDoe thar he had asked Alderman Kirk Ia present 70
the Board which he promised 10 DO; but the
Alderman had NOT done Alderman KIRK was de-
nounced proposition 70 employ Charles Spencer 20
bring suit against the New York aD Company "a prevent
them ON having their cabs stand in mont OF hotels
laid over until next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
MIsTAKIYG JEWELRY FOR DTyAMITE.

a well-dressed young man, who described
himself as j. H. Wood. Of Washington. went into Hisgn-
bothams ewery store in Montgomery-st, Jersey City
on saturday evening and handing the clerk cgar-hox
asked him 70 put il in the safe FOR day
or two He said tho box contained jewery'
but the clerk doubted the statement
eady ticking could be heard and, with visions Of nferns
machines floating through mia mind the clerk declined to
accept the trust Wood the way to j. r. Van
svokes storage rooms and asked Mr. Van SICKLE to put
the box his safe, saying that he would call Tor II
In a day or two lie reused 10 take a receipt
and acted 30 strangely that Van SICKLE Q
suspici0ns were aroused. The clerk from Hlggin-
bothams dropped in a short time afterward. SPOKE OF
the ticking noise from the box and impaired me- sls-
nicions about Internal machines ana dynanlie 10 mr.,
Van Svckle who ar became alarmed and carerully
removed box to the end Of the building wher9 ~
cor IA do the least harm III went of Chief OF Police
Murphy was sent and, after hearing the story ne
carefully cut the paper which fastened down the cover
ODcued Il and disclosed to view quantity or diamonds
There we're eghtfen gold watches and as many chains
besides other articles.
A dispatch to Washington brought back the nforma-
On that J. H. Wood the brother ana travelling agent Oi
a irveler there His motive IN putting such valuable
stock in cigar box and leaving It with stranger WIN
Out taking d receipt, cannot b5 surInlsed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
rELEGRApHERs rHRE41EyIyG i STRIKE.

There has been some talk recently among tel
egraph operators OF renewal OF the struggle against the
western Union Company for an Increase OF pay
and shorter hours Of work. In speaking or
the probability Of strike this summer by
the operators, was one or the
leaders OF last years strike said 70 TRIBINE re
porter last night There "a very strong probability OF
strike this II looked though the Teegrapn-
Brotherhood had gone entirely up atcr tne collapse
the strike year. but few OF Us determined mat we
would let the organization out or existence and
since We have been working at u steadily AS CON
sequence strong almost as we were before
the strike in point numbers and we are nuch STRONGER
in other respects We have cut loose from the knights OF
Labor and Will depend solely ourselves so ar as money
concerned II Ia proba be that demand similar 10 thtt
made last year viii be made ID Iune about me tle Tue
Republican Convention meets II the demand Is denied
strike will follow Immediately. We VIII not give the COM
pany three days three hours for preparation
PTTTsBURG, May 1.-THE telegraphers here
disclaim all knowledge OF the proposed reorganization
OF Brotherhood strike during the session Of the
National Convention at Chicago. Thomas W. Hughes,
the secretary Of the Brotherhood that such
talk r. IDLE rmor Others say thar 30 Tar a. ms cltJ Is
concerned there nothing IA II. Many however FAVOR
some Kind Oi "a organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12

who fred the Ephesian dome has come to life again ana
Kentucky his favorite resdencei such Is the W' Oh
TAs Louisville Post over the ruin which the htte V'"
Ratchet has wrought and 1t see no hope OF III,
ton except In nominating Mr.. I1lden anu putune
even II he he in his cOfn, upon souie a ~ iahor
platforn-a platform that will not unhte Do Mn
and capital OF the country against him. pu5 M i'm rer
stlengthen the guarantee he Will Iurnlsh ~
eon and career that the business interests % @
will be preserved and not made the sport ol
lunatics and thecrizers -, ,,~,
An "auti-coal-o" Democrat OF OHIO mas peeh El'i's
his views TO the press and they are exceedingly iue
o,s The text OF his remarks Is that the kepuohcahs
will carry Ohio next fall and the country Ii gong 10 'he
devil, And then coming down to bed rock ne bursts
forth as follows did you ever see such poncal olo
a. Converse Of Ohoi He ought to have known that MS
earned old wool bill could not pass We had the hepuoh
cans where we wanted them that question Our arg-
m.nt WAC that the Republicans were responSole ior INC
reduction of the wool tariff Converse has played fsh'
into the hands OF the Republicans Now we are on the
dsfensve The scott law is going TO play the boomerang
-, a. aiso II would be foolish TO expect the Germans
60 no 10 ms after their experience with u.s. IIenerdly ne
rsxnavers are satisfied with the Scott law. Free NhAy
90, never win victory for the Democratic party AGAIN
fhe people won't stand it, II the new Denocrauyg, S
prerne Court upsets the law as seems proDaOie, We -
,nore in the hole than ever No. sir the Denoera's
publieans; then we'll have some show Wild lluen IL,
rot even with Tilden could we beat Blaine or a.
Ohio although would have pretty Suio 9
~ Xnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
TRANSATLANTIC rKAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived rom
Liverpool the Anchor line steamer ClIy Oh some
terday were J. Adanson, Mr. ana Mrs' Asi', a-,
NJ. Jsroes Brown. W Bignen. G. Bird Ronald f. Bill
the Hon. T. A. K Bennett, Mr.. ana Mrs Barbour {. T.
Ball. W. NJ Conway. c. T. Cayley, E. Chaplin, W. n
Cnristy, J. NOR Clark, W. NJ. DeyeTan. senor b. ".
Erase L D. Ekman Captain W Folker, A Binniemore
Thomas f. Firth, Mr. and Mrs Gray john Grant W r
c.aa,,e q 81 Harrington r. L. Hector W. Hendrck
= o. HARRISON W. s. Holden. Mr. and hrs. lnslk
Thomas Jackson, Edwin Jordan, Dr. " q, hI4ssD1dg
Ms s. B. Ienoir. c. Lyons g. T. Lyons W Ml t',i
lines. H. Mitc1elInnes. g. MOODY James IS MN p
Ms + scott Robinson E. Ramsay, W c. Roberts, Leu
tenant Prank Reynolds, A. H. swan. W L. swan, hSLDe
G ii stckney. j. E. Titley, a. H. Io!and, Robsrl I9an1
" p Tisdel II n townsend, J. ID. Tracy, mT; NaI,ic
tart IL M Williams c. W. Wheeler and IL. l.. heoluahs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12


CnAsr-on sunday Way 10 rbeoi1r. daurhes o. LceinA
rsae1ai .sfyie6s a. ca'a5rdle Ma.. E,aay NAY l. q
r.yai traas fr5a' Boston l'' 'i'''a. 30 ~
CoRVwALLe-At prnoctar. x. J.. Ny 8. Donald grhrr-
s ag year. and Sd n9pth- '''''' Do '''
CORrELYOU-on Friday Nay Q. la llza. rflict o. ~
Faaers At hcr a. rsfelre -o,th oeas.. = On voa.
Burial private
coTHEAI-Qn Tnur.lay Nay = Is'L isaac Eor-no
Rss's aa irene s s ~ e &. a.. H. = 'a9ers "a wss
day Nay y 81 p ID. W ,4- 1-t = ,tsfr Int
my connect, At O3O with N Sew iors sa Nsv tlg l
train for FlsAkll village were CAST - 20 ". 'e "tiiHt
wife the late Joseph Ashmead Davidson "a The '' gc
F9nsf era s2vce. at her late residence 20 Deant Broyu.
%, on aond4y May L. al p m
@ ROw-At Pla,tskf2 ulster County. y Y o. -uaday.
In inst Ella AgsGsa young e. asa {Aitf IL 1lf a i
Funeral sari.s at PlssteSni Tuesday. NAY -. It
GrLRERr-At Geor-st WI Conn. Nay Il. william !. 20
NorIce OF funeral tomorrow
McLoUGHIIN-Ar-he Pastoral resGsaeo ohuf p Of 10
Blessed sacT9nen SeE socheif On gl3 nv m ~.
Requiem mass Monday 10 O'Clock ARRIVAL u
DTosGsda ana DuniaiE papers Pi. acc copy.
NFsBTT-On sunday Nav l.. Kate wife o. Join 4 Ec5ff.
age y year. an -y: o. pAr1y iis o. rae Aol' :" A''
Relatives sad friends kindly invited % attend h innera
se1Sss a. tie rfsa,AC a o s. AZ, D. n
IltarneEt in Greenwood Cemetery.
Please Oait flowers.
QrEREAU-In Brooklyn, on sunday My Il 1885. Mary
Ideal VT Of a. apeea, 9sa a. - ysAr pro,kvp sp
Tburslay May 10. al O'Ciock D. ~
/ Interment private.
sEARING-At Painfeld x J., May ID, - 8. John scar
Funeral Fleet street IL church. TUESDAY the i5
inst. u II N.
sKIENER-sudaenly al Hartford. Com Thomas H. skin
NJ this city. a..
day. Nav IL. at 10 O'Clock a. m
sKINNER-suGdenly at Hartford Conn. aay 10 Dr.
Thomas II skinner Of this city.
/ Notice OF the funeral hereafter
sHERMAN-Brookyn saturday morning. Nay 10 Isl,
Mabel Watson She man infant IA ghier o. Frederick T.
aud susan r. sherman. aged vear-
Relatives aud friends arc respectfully ntrl - rAH VIC
Monday. T. 40 .. nom TIE Lfiienfo
/ parents. 19l State-st. brooklyn
TWOMBLY-On saturday Nay 10. al his residence No IL
! West 59th-st. John Foss TwOmhly assd 81 year.
/ Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
CARE IN CoNFLAGRATIoN NEEDED.

In one way the unfortunate poor or New,
York have share In the Tremendous appreciation o.
real value There entire blocks Ia the o'
fashionable part Of Ffth-ave wholly given up FcsPcC-
lively 10 an orphan asylum and hospital Nnho,
teen separate squares almost adyantageOusy situate
for the private housing OF wealthy families are Oecued
py charities In Instances these properties belong
10 benevolent corporations which acquired the ground
when IL comparatively OF small value, and WhO TO
leyed OF taxation, bold during the
rapid rise SO entirely adequate the hospital accom-
mediation, for example, that II Ia only necessary
20 break leg In order for awhile to live
free a. O close peighb0r of the Astors or
Vsnderbts Thus the poor not entirely left ont of
the benefits OF weaths enormous growth When the up
rising comes and the torch OF communism is applied 10
the palaces Of the money kings great will have 10 he
taken BIZ the incendiartes the flames will extend " In
stffuffons of beneecenee intsnded and avishy main
tanned In the interest OF poverty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
4 PLEA FOR / BUREAU or ELECTION BILL.

The Committee of Fifty-three, appointed at
the mass-meetng held February H. bas addressed
memorial 70 the members of the Legislature urging them
to pass the Bureau OF Election BILL The Committee does
not think that bill will tend to bring the judiciary into
politics and urges that any attempt to amend the bill will
kill IT, Tie bill is described the elimination
Of the movement for reform IN New-frk city
which was begun last February. The Com
mittee adds: It's passage Is essential 20 the COM
nlepness and uniformity OF Dc new laws and is Of I'm
mediate Importance in that Mayor possessing large
powers is autumn. II was enthusiast
cay demanded az the second mass-meetng held IN
March Knowing the Influences that have been az WORK
in an attempt TO defeat this bill have deemed II our
duty 10 lay before you these considerations and appreo
atinR more keeuy than perhaps yOu do the intense Ill
terest people OF this cry IN relation 70 s meas
ure feel satisfied that every vote upon II Will DE
specially noted AID carefully remembered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
PRgsIDEYT 4RTH OR'S SCND4K.

President Arthur went yesterday morning
early TO his dentist and be cured OF an acnhe Vo'
:, "a han onerated upon unnecessarily the previous
Az and gave him restless night. At church time ne
went away from the Fifth Avenue Hotel IN eaTI1a-e
In the afternoon he through Central PARK ana ha
several calls among others one upon General Grant lie
did not return to the hotel until p N, at Whch npu
he sat down TO dinner with his SON. Among 'ne o~l
durng the day and evening, only few OF whom ST" the
x,ros,dant were CYRUS ". Field, Police COMMISSIONS
frsnch Secretary Teller, Robert O. McCor Jessr 5ys
,nan 7 r. Dillon. state Senator Baker, Health IiA.
Sr1itb state Senator Fassett, Genera H., "A.
Bsrnnn b. f. Stevens, Charles l. IIIany, 1e4efSi d.
NcNs1oo John L. LydecKer, James Jus DtAtJT' ~
TswFin- lie Grand b. Cannon. Jacob hess J.. u
Rromev and SCION b. Smith. The President ue i7
for washington was postponed until this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
OBIIUARk.
MIDHAT PACHA.
MIDHAr PACHA.
CONsTANTNoPLE, May 11.-Mldhat Facha
died to-day from the effects OF a carbuncle.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, May 11.-Midhat Pacha
died to-day from the effects OF a carbuncle.
Mdhat Pacha, q Turkish statesman Of exceptional
ability and force of character was born in COnsannnope
in 1892. His father was a high functonary When
seventeen years old Midhat entered the THANKSGIVING
office" Of the Sublime Porte and year Later he went 10
syria Secretary FaGk Ecndi He afterward became
Secretary Ofthe Grand Council and then rose rapidly III
position until he became Governor Of Bulgaria tie theh
boldly proclaimed himself the leader OF what was calico
Young Turkey Most OF those who surrounded nm paid
for their devotion reform with their lives but Mdhat
passed through the danger and held HIS ground He was
soon named AZ Governor Of Bagd and increased
his reputation. This alarmed the Grand Vzler and MID
hat recalled. He next named as Governor OF
AGranope starting for his post he demanded an
audience with the sultan which granted. Mldhat
spoke firmly but respectfully to Abdnl AZz N favor OF MS
ideas The Sultan hsuened without word untl SiluhA
had finished. when ne said 4" Mdhat Pdcna' th0h ar
Grand Vzer" But Mdha lid not remain long 10 IaEOr
Within three months the sultan rejected the Constitution
which Midhat had presented After MS fal Mldnai ~
manned I'm private life until -75, when he became Mlls
ter Of Justice. III June 1876. he took part IN the COZ
spiracy which led To the abdicatlOu or ADnHl
Azz Murad V. then regned unfii August , Wnen
dehroned. II Is said AT the insigau9u Of Mdl4
because he showed symptoms or msant "a, iS
was succeeded by Abdul Hanit H. who made Mlqndl
Grand ViZier in December 1876. Early IN 1871 MS
enemies accomplished his dismissal ana FOR a year ne
lived Europe Restored 70 partial FAVOR IN 7fpeupe'
ISIS, he obtained permission to reside IN Ce'e anu ~
November Of the same year he was made cover o. O
SYRIA In lSS0 be transferred to myrnd larry III
I-s be was tried by the Court O Cessation, WIN others
under charge Of being concerned IN me ale el nile
Of Abdul AziZ whose life ended by violence soon
after he was depOsed Mldnat claimed that ABDUL ALA
committed suicide. He condemned % uraJ put the
sentence was commuied MaI"l "dS plo'. "a. t,,s
ing and salfrcant, but he did not nave the eoNeto'
ness common Turkish officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
Post Once Nolice

Letters for Europe speciality directed orfs
liver a, destiaton M mails 0rWared
Jy The ilstcs vessels available - $4,000. 49,,
Foregn he week eudIag May l. vi" cose a. h'
SSSDAYDA5 p IN cor Jamaica. per lt 80
p n for rruxino aud Hua'an pers ; r 3 War'Jr va
rUiSDGY~1t l! Tor venezuela and Curacao pr -
m for Prn yas and the %s /. t z
c'Gdtiles -. . y So, a, 81 ~ t,,- ,ta,s
Tor germany err End francs mast ae drette per erys
smprSn aIa Bremen letters Tor Great britain ara otter
European Countries must be- dir-.ted ~ werrs /; a.
"a NJ, No no fer PORTO RIO dreci per > Are.. II . m
THU RsDAY-At 90 a n FOR Earope per s. Adr.i, y
p ~ for D. rmnda peg :. ; ~ lao o. - a, a. o.
Havana AZ 80 ? IA FOR lra1Ao and kuAsis ger s. "a
FRIDAYDAt : 4. IN Tor Newfoundland and 81 Pierre
sATrkSD111-@ a. n FOR Europe per City q Roma
via queen letter, for Germany. etc. lasl BE- o.
.sG.' per 81 S sy o. 9 sS u,dn,ora 9,,s 90 a
sS.ea o per cry =, VIA glasgow q 30 a. fS
Be gum direct pei = 8 leanlA1a a An'setp .. y
Brame en- Al 3 Tor the %Ilass5d Is@.9.
per . s Newport VA H.van.
sUSDA4vAtt ST. ys ys S Sgoaas' anu PET
Mails for China and Japan. per Oceanic va san
iraiis sswzesiAnd sandwich and i'ti Islands per
aqsa, on ava AVA sn as Of s"s ca, o. ehss.si
sith British for Australia.
rhe schedule of closing Of aTaaTes
san FrsSeiscS Nails Os the Esi arriving OK mas ss ss
Franc1sco tho day sailing steamers Wspatcasd
HENRY "a. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post Ofhce New.York. N. u Nay b. lsoA
The tsreaf
Achieved by cA5WELf. Massey a cos EMuLsION
OF COP LIVER oil. with PEPsIS AND QuININk mI
Induced limitations Oct the original lIsl brosfwy
AMI 5Is kiifhaye.
The American Female tsunrdian society and Home fer
thr tricndcss viii celebrate Us ~ golden
M service a. m. s saa,s a% IA we've
schools sns dirccslon Of frofessorf PER
| kINs. Rev. Df KODkRICk TERRY VIII preside. and 81
| dresses will be made by -.
] Rev Bra WILLIAM N. TAYLOR saa
/ ROBERT = MACAhfHUk
Tickets tree at ne usse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
SPRING IN CENTRAL PARE.

The Central Park, if it had a voice and could
speak. would make complaint against the weather
yesterday which was changeable that people
afraid themselves aud their spring clothes. TO Ito
mercies All day long constant succession OF
sunlight shadow golden clouds and black cloud. and
occasional sprnklngs Of heavy rain drops The eonse-
quence was that the Park which exceedingly lovely.
Was comparatively deserted. There were few children
on the meadows few lovers wandering in the wilderness
and hunting FOR four-leaved coyers. All tho ores OF
the strawberries fog brisk young pedestrians ana
elderly men with liking for natural history The latter
might noticed wandering In the upper part or the
peeTug after the birds, whose numbers receive uhly ~
enforcement The most recent arrivals have oeh suhu
bOOOunks sweet voiced thfushes, sqna" alag lays uue
yellow birds The robins anu the 0r1oies mop apool on
the lawns company with the al pery&in3 sparrow oe'
the other birds keep Ia the bushes whih are no" shloA
III foliage , -. 49,. -.
Tue shrubs are In full blossoms snd the MOVERS atract
insecis the birds, therefore, nnd plenty OF iood Inc
beacnes full leaf and arc wOnderfm masses
If nd The of the have grown
TO enormous size The ems alone nger asd present the
mereat promise of green IN lieu OF foliage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
on THE ROOF or The CASINO.

The wind howled about the battlements ana
trrets of the Casino and sighed through the ShTuDne
arranged on the roof The occasion for noting TINS c'
was the opening for this season OF the summer
promenade which the oftiest attraction OF the MOOT
fish playhouse few persons attempted 10 elJo' - %
evening al the risk of losing portions Of their attire but
thair euturcsomeness was short lived and most OF the
evening the Pickering gasnght shone only upon the
picturesque architecture and tue swaylos eveIgIeels
and flowers. A hundred feet below MI AiOhsoh anu
his orchestra and Miss Belle Cole, disc Azure cora
pseS Nine Teresa Carreno. and Mr.. Hairie = Hliiard
erered themselves TO entertain large ana apprecd''o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
THE RED RIVER RISING.

SHREVEPORT, La, May 1.-THE Red RIVER
has risen inches and stu rising Passengers VINO
arrived by steamer sculy to-day report all the plan
tations ON both sdea the river for many miles below
under water and much distress Inc n'er u ie-
ported TO be falling at Fulton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-12
SUSPECTED OF 4 DHHOyD THEFT.

CHICAGO, May 11.-Y Yesterday a young man
calling himself Isdore Mondel arrested while trying
sell diamonds storekeeper Oh state-st Ihe ponce
to his IN South Clark st. where they iounu
young man, who gave the name OF u. "elsehperser'
melting down crucibe lot OF watch cases alf other
yalusDe. search OF the premises brought to light
large packing case filed chiefly with second -hand sYer
table and the works OF fine watches III TN etss
entire lot being OF the Of from s5OOO 10 SoOVu
Weissnberger also arrested The prisoners say x'
they got the property ch ehy in Kansas Ciy from paw"
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