davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-23
,S7.E1AIBO1T LINES,

NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MoNROE,~
Az The popular steamer GEORGE LEARY
, ,s;is seventh street wharf on MONDAYS,
stopping at Plney Point and Corntleld, going and
retnrninB. Connects In Norfolk with ali raiirOnd
ana STEAMBOAT lines. secure rooms and tickets
NJ y. aud o. Office. Fourteenth and Pennsyl.
vania avenue, st. Marc Hotel, and Knox TX
press, dO3 Pennsylvania avenue, who Will also
check baggage from hotels and private resi-
dences, ror further information Inquire II
eomnsny's once, Seventh street wharf, 1ele,
WILLIAM r. WEIGH
General A tpnt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-23
OHIO AND WESTERN
w RAILROAD COMPANY.


TWO TRAINS DAILY (EXCEPr SUN.
DAY. BETWEEN ALEXANDRIA,
AND ROUND HILL
m. and Alexandria at 8:3S A. m and 434 p. M
Pas, Leesburg, going westward, at 1918 p. m,
and 7:i2 p; m, and arrive at Round Hill 1;O5
:, Leave Round Hill at 4;45 a. m. and 1:55 p m.
lass Leesburg; going eastward, at 5;3S a. m. and
m. and 6;25 p. m. and at Washington at s;25a
SUNDAY TRAIN leaves Round Hill at 4:45
n. m. Arrives at Alexandria at $40 and Wash
ington at S:25. Leave Washington at 500 p. M,
Alexandria mt $40 p. m. Pass Leesburg going
eastward. 5:3S o. m; westward, 10:4O p. m.
& NJ RROpHY Sunarintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
A GOOD RrN or sHAD.

KINGsToS. May The pun Of sLad for few
dave past has been heavy one fisherman caught over
Geo ia one day ast week another over 400 and single
drifts of IRON 20 70 200 fish each reported The
vqtr is yet roy from The spring treslers The fish
are .ua9le To- See the ue thread nets used hence tAc
fishing e,n .ri be- don" Dy daylight. The heavy TN OF
su4d ha reduced hc prices rapidly amt enc FISH can 10"
be- ltld nor. tor from hite cen To- twenty cents each
Tor many IA, les Che river is daily nled with sad
nets and the passing 5o2l- ant vessels navigate the
channel with great dihcu5f. There is Eratt strife
snoug lAe s--rMeL Zoo lr lri place or Dc-i chHct to
tt,,r f ers ,ltnourb 40 oot.hed has been reported
AS vet If II found that sturgeon are more pientI1i n
me river tan usual early the season AMI te hu2e
0sn are giving considerable trOu8e by tednuE the nv0
Ig. pass have also been taken OF late. and Few Cal
forlla brook trout have been caught AT some points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
ELECTION or TIE LoY1L LEGION.

General Alexander Shaler presided at the
annual meeting Loyal Legion. ned last evening al
DeimoncOs: General Carleton being SECRETARY. Mayor
Edison. General McCOOk and Ex-Governor Murray were
present II was voted to entertain the other com
naus OF the order the reunion OF the Society Of the
Army Of the Potomac in ookyn June IL An invitation
70 pards on Decoration Day in Brooklyn was accepted
Obituary resolutions passed in Difference To Brevet
Iae,reaant Colonels Robert c Morgan and Alyanus W.
Sheldon II was voted TO have al album OF menSers'
The following officers elected:
Commander General Ulysses :. Grant; Senior vice
ComInaIideF Rear Admiral 4 Ludlow CASE junior vice
Cunimasirr, MalOr-Genera EDWARD l. MOLneauA
RecOrde! Breyei MajGr-GeDeTal Charles A Caflrtoh
Registrar Second Lieutenant Loyal farraSuJi Itedsuf
er, Paymaster George De Forest Barton; Chanceigr,
Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Floyd Clrkson Chaplaln the
Rev Charles 81. Pyne; Council, Pay Director JOIN e
Sawyer, Chief Engineer George W. Magee, breEet
Lieutenant Colonel Butler Beck Brevet Major Charles
:. Ian Eu0n.
The following were elected members: BreVet MAJOR
Iufus King, BIevet Major ThOrndke ID. Hodges Second
Assistant Ell gneer William Wells, Brevet Major Jon
Ii. Walker, Captain George NJ Colt. and Second Leuen-
ant Henry o. Carleton General John q. Psrke and Cen
era Egbert Niele, L. VOA received by trans
Ter nom the Pennsylvania COmmandcry Lieutenant
Colonel John l. Broome T. s. Marine Corps transferred
10 the Massachusetts, COmmandery.
The recorders annual return showed balance IN the
treasury OF =l3.41s IS.
LieuteBant-COionel william C. Church. T. s. Vols read
paper Of personal remlniscenees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
THROCGH NEW- YORK STATE.
TIE NEWRrRG MENO7IAL.

NEwBURG. May THE trustees Of Washing
tons headquarters here held meeting yesterday % c"i
silorthc differ design "a FOR centennial memo
ria tabc place me Headquarters grounds IN the Is
Ward hi city. The meeting attended by Maurice D.
lower Ga New- YORK, who presented DESIGNS when the
-l,,cc~ Jfrcrward voJet almost uuanmOu-v 20 recon-
mrl 90 he Cou-rcS .onl Committee for adoption. The
proposed memorial column an en- statue o. Washington
are designs o. Emcn r. Lrrcn ana Douglas -myih OF
New ,r Tn total height Of l. column Is 20 be 20 feet
70 is TO bc ab0l - diameter nc IFS hase. Upon IL
will be placed a female figure I3 feet high in
the act Of saelthinE a sword The monument -
- De granite uo 90 the cop o. the round die. above that
20 b, ~ Concord AuI-la granite The pedestal OBJ me
NasiL-ro Isl also o. Dr 0t granite Tie r1-d az
and Hr foliage wor tle frce %! tic spurs are io %
poS ed The rectangular panels Oh the ENDS OF me nu s
ar. Doe OF 1rofza with ra--ritts repre- ing que
various arms of the Continental forces The rrr panels
rlud the o. tLe pyramid air o De 0f 0ri1' ia 10
confirm AM INSCRIPTIONS tlr committee may "--i.
Ih. four rcIrt panels the end- % -plr are ~ De-
bronze and contain tine portrait heads ia bare ci ~
flil officers mental Army. f1 nc chosen H1 mo
committee TIE aslud- around tAr DE tr =" t' l d"
bronze The Statue of I-Ll.'au Co., uc pedestal d, 20
De- O.. bronze win Nashn-tou'- address ID l-,
officers o. me army and his farewell ga ircss t0 tue
ARMY 'us ribbed on IlS side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
RICHARD !. MORGAN.

Richard Jessup Morgan died suddenly on
Tuesday from consumption, az No West Flttieth-st.
lie had been an invalid for three years. and was
confined 70 the house the last six months. On April
he the rm ~ Bogert Morgan agents for
Morgals louisiana aud Texas Railroad and steam
ship Company with which ne lad been connected since
10 was Organized pile years He was son or the
late Charles ". Morgan. who was Interested IN the
Morgan Iron Works. ami grandson OF Charles Morgan.
Who organized the Guf Line OF steamers thirty years
ago. lie was director IN the Hou and TeNsa Cen
ual Railroad Company The Morgan lines connect wiki
the Southern Pacific Railroad furnishing through route
10 California. }r. MORGAN was naive 1i TINS CITY,
where Ec received li- education lie aerWJu entered
ilir steamship comVdur'> offices at NcW-o'icdus. \
Mic. tc daughter al Charles Wright. ana three children
survive min lie WIS member ot the Rutgers ttc,hF-
teI.an Church. The funeral vii be held AZ e. 4hJfns =
Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
THE STATE OFFLoRIDAsUNK,
Continued from First Page

tons. She was built on the Clyde in 1879 az Ihe
Liverpool and Glasgow Engineering and Shpo"iiu
ing Works. for the Queens shipping Company az
was at first named the Queen Margaret beIolo III
made a voyage however she was purchased py ''io
State Line and her name changed TO the o'"'c -,
Florida This was her thirty-second Voyaso' ~
had met with only one accident. which occuIi'u w.
November 1 of Fire Island, when she was III ~
Gsios with the threemasted schooner D. + lamp
bell about O'Clock in the morning.
The cargo. which valued at SIO2'6I-'o" WIZ
described m SUNDAYS TRIBUNE.
RECALLING THE vULF DU HAvEE pIsAsIhh
The disaster TO the state of Florida recaiS ,uI'
to the French steamship villa dn HaVre' "nI,"
sailed from New-York for HAVE on NoVehl0e' -
1873. with l25 cabin passengers on board, DeS'ue'
her officers and crew. About o'clock a. m''
on November %. in dense fog she was run INTO
by the ship Loeb Earn, which cut II Zee. ~
her side In twelve minutes the steamer suiGI,
Men, women and children aroused Nv INC .Goir
and seized with terror, rushed on deck III L+f,I
night clothing and the confusion was IilHhllIi.
MANY of the paSsengers were too terrlneu lo ="
themselves; many prayed and lau doWu n III a 80,
despair waiting for death; Others nearing wv 49,.
pouring into the ship did not QUIT their
and thus whole families went down together ne
Loeb Earn was not seriously damaged anu aluoI
sailing away about mile returned ana I2"eI.nN
her four boats picked mp twenty OF tiio 81.
sengers the captain. four other Oi1cers anu ~
four of the crew of the steamer. VINO were IoulLI
floating about holding on 70 plank>, buoys' sp1uts
and whatever wreckage they could seize. VI ny
ten women saved most OF them Were I'm
M after floating about for hours The total mum
Der OF persons lost was 228. The Loon Earn lH'I
changed her for Queens own, and on l inc lJi
lowing dav transferred all OF the rescned pt"pIs'
excepting three who could not be removed on AZ
count f their injuries to the ship Irlmountaln'
which landed them at Cardiff on December L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
THE GOVERNMENT OF CITIES.
AN EFFORT To STOP CITY LEGISLATION.

TuK ANDREWS CONSTITUTIONAL
KILLED IN THE ASSEMBLY
rrRou THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT VI i''n -.
AtnASy Nav T." Home rule III cl'ie' II ~
10 no brought about by the ANDREWS
tional Amendment. This amendment pro'iue 1""'
The Legislature shall not pass any specai JILL a
sao,in, the government of a city, but only general
T. u,onId for instance prevent the passage OF
s,b hill as that cutting of the large ices OF the
,ho-sb.ritf of New-York, but would permit OF the
odoption of a bill lessening the fees OF all the
sheriffs of the State.
w : Andrews. of New-York, introduced the
amendment in the Legislature of 1881 out the
eepuhlicans. who were in the majority refused 10
mass II. Mr. Andrews was not a member oil the
Ieoislature Of 1882 but he induced Alfred -
Cbapin. then an Assemblyman from Brooklyn 70
introduce the amendment. The Legislature was
Democratic. As Democrats the majority were VIII
ing TO trust the government of cities with the Dem
ocrats that control them. The amendment was
passed.
The amendment was introduced in the present
Legislature by Assemblyman Oliver, OF New-lorA.
He su,uqcled il through the Committee on General
Laws and TO a third reading in the Assembly To-
dav when the measure was announced IN the AS
serbIv Mr. Roosevelt said that he hoped that II
would not he adopted. II was plain, he said that
the Committee on General Laws had reported the
amendment without giving 1t adequate atten-
ton. Its effect would be to prevent the
massage of any such reform bills concerning New
York as bad been passed the present session lie
moved that the bill be referred to the Judiciary
Committee Such motion could be made Win
only one purpose namely, to kill the bill
Are the farmers the only persons that can Juuge
rightly about the government of cities = asked MI.
Oliver. He then argued that the cities would be
much better governed if protected from iegSial
MIR, Rec. of Ontario County, said that ne
was in favor of the amendment ana OF
home rule IN cities. TwO-thlrdS OF Lhe iesisil-
tiOn respecting cities was so far removed rom 'h
sight of the Legislature that there was no way Va
Judging of its merits. 81, l.,
Mr. Howe. of New York. said that the time nad
moi vet come for granting home rule to cities.
Evervtbiuc was in an experimental state YET re
anectinp city government. Even the bill deprlyIng
the Board of Aldermen of New York OF the rlGht
of confirmation he regarded as eXuerEnentaL IN
few wears the reformers might come To Albany ana
ask ITS repeal. ~,
opposeC to the amendment 1t would he an eyI
Gay when the Legislature delegated TO any Guy TIC
power 10 govern itself , r, H.,
Mr.. Hustled stated that the Council o! foiltiCai
Reform OF New-lOrk vas opposed 10 the ancHu-
ment -,,
Mr.. House suggested that the amendment would
bring chaos and perhaps cause anarchy ana o'oou-
shed in New-HOTk.' ,-
vote of 56 TO Al. All the votes IN the affirmative
wer,. given by Republicans. The Judiciary Con-
mittee VIII of course never report the amendment
II il therefore dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08

nLEL.


coNNEIL-on Tue~dsy Mav g. Eliza G. eldest danshter
re and 4 ia o.. OI1fL
Sosie 10 sitend he fassa i, ser late rebsass y:
81 Hdsonave. AZ 10 a. m ur'iay' Mays
CRANF-On Tuesday rsorliag. May Mlltri Craze ou q
Tee ana i "a 5vsI 80 stsad - fars fraas
tae residence Of his parents ~. 30 West ,Ji-st Oh
pi Z .lSss Sat a S3y :; A' Il o. j"
ELDER-suGdanly at starnsorI Conn. Hannah Eliza.
loved wife o, george Eao Ia the 7tA ye2r Of her iss
Notice Of unsral nerelfrT
ersi y Norris Hal.ed.
Notice OF tie funeral hereafter
MORGAN-On Tuesday. M1y o Richarf Jcssup u lrsan,
grandson o. Charles Morgan ths I'D ~ y ats
Relatives and friends invited attend the fn1ai ser
vices - rhomass church lJthaye; ani .la-s, ."
Friends viii Elnlly omit 1Owers
late George Moore pneumonia, in ae s7 ye-rot her
Rsve- AMI friends are invited attend her fnera frnl
West IstAst, Thursday My :, az hafD1s 10 O'Clock
PIrcHEB-At veraon, y. y May 8. Laura A wlieo OF
Fdnera services late residence Mt Vernon. Thurs iay
Ia ter az Pine Plains Friday.
sHUMwAY-on Tuesday, May 6, Henry c. -humwny IN
Relfvs and friends II the family ana the II
7th REGIMENT Veterans u Tie N ke.ment isi m mn =,
s0n-Gve -4th-sr- THURSDAY 9Th inst, At oeos<
Please omit lowers.
INST. John F. slater. eyed so years ,--.-.,
Tie Inera vii be ae At The PARK nssegaoaA
Ihurcu. saluguaT sruoOu Otl INST. az . 0ciela-
~ wAGEESon Mon4y nqr3ias 5th .14 ~, sa.fh
wagner. N the 4ftI year % Iia tse
f- residence 81 mis- mother Wet iJFtft -
l0thave and Boulevard Oh IIlraLAj IN lli. IA
R9. awe ah ID friends are Invited
wARREN-At Paris France TUESDAY, Nay g. Charles C..
NaTIeA o. CJkIyn, y. ).
~h1mwav-The members OF the Nat0na! AcnioTy =
Dry are invited e. a. tle funeral 0t The 1880 1T ff ~.
-numway. y. A. rs the Madison square ffespyi -Iilh
Church. THURSDAY. stA INST, ~ > cock 2 M
7 ADDISON RI'UAsf-.
Cor Secretary. II. 4.
ADOVA RTVpS 22D REGIMENT FFTFRAv- y O.. =. y Y.
O,acsr- and m-uacrs tds organization Iar.r ~ M
veI to attend the funeral ~ tile Erv CpJ-- II g.
u the -th Regiment Neterll- y &C. - y D..
tnqy requested o. assJio ~ m ARMY 9 30
Il 4 Fe-imeut 3Jth-st. and hrDaHav az on lAur~
day. May IN citizens 4rrss-1lack gov : ~ 9fi 49,.
GRO ". LAID COL me- torl.nan ing
JANIS O. MC1fCGGlY. AdJu-2at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
LEGISLATION IN THE ASSEMBLY.
TIL AQUEDUCT COMMISSION BILL FAssED-IHAO Ds
IN THE REPAIRs or AEMoEIEs.

II THE REPAIRs or ARMoEIEs
ALBANY. May Mr.. Van Allen succeeded
in having reconsderei in the Assembly the vote hy
which tine bill processing to add the President of the New
Yori, Fire department as a member of the Aqu'uect
Commission was passed yesterday The bill was passed
by q vote OF 3 10 81.
The Committee on Cities reported avorably the bill
proyiding for sngle-headed PARK Commission for
Brooklvn and the bill giving additional accommodation
for fine common schools in New-YOrk city
At the afternoon session Of the Assembly, Nj Curtis.
chairman OF the special committee appointed on Mrch
g. 10 investigate the matter repairs 70 the aroes and
orsenaIs OF the state presented preliminary report
II vs that OF tn, thirteen IN the state te com
ntee have pursued the inquiry as to i've ana tut 'Ae
ey deucc so far taken that large sums OF money
have been paid OF the value OF Suth fePai'-
Facts ave also come their knowledge winch strongly
indicate that large sums been paid from the funds
Of the state in connection with the Ordnance Depart
en preudical the interests Of the state anu i'c'S
already known indicate even more extraVasaot
waste of funds than those already investigated The
committee report that they viii be unable to complete
the work az investigation before the close OF the session
They recommended The adoption Of resolution eHem
inc the existence of the committee hey Onu lc adoln
ueuf of WIN power 10 acli' i''t f'0
e,d uap,rs 10 employ photographer, cutiee an. 9ri
geaut-2t-aTms and to sit In any part OF lt ,al l.
eornIniftee 10 maze prel nary reIor 20 the present
session, together Win lie evidence ''A'i anu ~
NJ IIftleolu read some fsTes from the evidence al
ready taken. Watert0wn TIE sum la.u Ioi hlIu"'t
renairs Wa - tDO actual cost sti WOlh cOo' III ol'
meet iv amount paid. 1851; actual cost 80 o' ID a-
burn - 900 worth less tldu - 500; ID pNNt-', ..'
worth less than 500. The facts already proouC
show Ell that r,uds in smal mad been peIlet-a'eH
fnat were unequal ied ia the history Oi the state
phe resolution adOpted-ye1,, 40; nays 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
EorING q rHA soArrLAILL.

PHILADELPHIA, May Single shell races
were r,7ed today the National course 0re mile and
a hail. on Tie -chu Kill between Ge0rg w. sta@e o. t1e
Pennsylvania club, an Gilbert Fitzgerald Of the Item
Rowing Association, ana between Frank Henderson OF
the data Club champion Of the Schuyikll Navy and T.
j. Dempsey the Peunsy lyania club. Ia the first race
saze gave Fitzgerald 80 seconds start and they came to
the fin an 80 close together that decided the
rre dead hta. IIe contestants VIII row AGAIN a. 2
time TO be decided FtzEerlds time was 4o:3O ana
Stazes 9:j3 DEMPSEY and Henderson had close race
tor mile nlj the !0rneg -puItcd and Won Dy hteen
Culs IN g:I3 the fastest une made the course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
A BLJNDER N THE SENATE CORRECTED.
APPOINTING A CoNFERENCE COMMITTEE TO CON
SLIDER THE CIVIL SERVICE BILL.
my TELEGRAPH TO THL TRIBuNE.I

ALBAXY. May Tt was discovered to-day
that tho senate and not the Assembly had made he nn
mistake in dealing with the CITY Civil Service act Yes
t,.v II was thought that an Assembly CLERK i.Lout
authority had surrendered The bill 10 thr senate Io-a
II was discovered that the was acting under the
orders Of C. A. ChcSerinS the clerk OF tie As'en'i.
who I'm ,- WIS oreync an order Of the Assembly chat
The senate should be- informed tha' the Assembly d not
concur with the senates amendment. had appointed
conference committee and requested the appointment Oh
like committee Oh the part the Senate The u Was
sent 10 tc senate with this announcement but III the
haste with lch the SeDates proceedings were done tAe
last few moments of its session u4c paper WlthA I"e "H
was not discovered. Accordingly. the bill vas Lana on
the table and conference committee was apPoih'ea'
Tonight the matter made right senator Gilleft
informed the senate OF tue mistake that had been made
and requested appointment 81 conference committee
on the mart senate Senate: Murphy resisted me
adoptinu of the motion for moment. ana theh gave
way The motion adopted unanimously. Governor
Cvelsul ,;d to-day that BIZ should be passed
bath house. after approval by the conference COMMITTEE
hr should consider passed regularly by the Leg ARE
DESPITE its unfortunate career Iieitcnta oNefI
Hi will appoint the committee 0I conference 10
Frnvy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
vryFD By I-yKyOWN ENFMIEs.

CoEyvALL. May w. B. Beakes is the
victim Of crue, yndctyeness At the tine OF the build
IN of the Ncy-Tork Ontario nd western Railroad. his
barns were buIue supposed hy Italians al work on
that road and loss Of $1,000 OF sloooo was -usthined
No sooDer were they rebuilt than they again d.
sroved nj loss o. about $500. Ia each instance he
had MS, put il the crops from Ais farm OF 800 acres
few d,vs ago valuable young horse worth 5000 WIS
killed There were three Dui'hoic, through ls het1-
ana marks npou u a- If 81 lad been canbeI lhe Two
Iffer era e- arc b-evei - have bon Ir work or ~c-
ucpuuk mnuntlincers Wl1-r cattle Nj icdKes mas sHnf
ND or dezrD rig g-ln bat Jet 20 AGAIN AFTER lfyIl manu-
INA, and warning their owners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
THE FLOODS IN THE SOUTH.

WASHINGTON, May 7.-Representative }.
Floyd King OF louisiana, has received dispatches from
points in the flooded districts Of the south 1t
appears from these dispatches that the cultivated lands
in the valley Of River have ali been overfnwed
Tho whole region should be supplied with ratoDs Tor the
next thirty days Al Waterproof La. the people are IN
are fearful that when the water reeedes II VIII
be too Late TO repn The valleys or tho 1.-the tIVer
and the Tensas Rivers all overlooked Al ST. Joseph
hopes OF have been given and the condition OF
the poor said 10 depioruble. Disastrous overnowS
are expected also In the HE'D River and Onachia dis
tricts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
BOATING AND POLITICS At CORNELL.

ITHACA, May G.--The following are the
names of the Cornell just selected that VIII row at
tDe coming HtelcolegiAte r.gutls on Tie -chuykiI
River and Saratoga, Lake Rahi bow Cornell Rowland,
ecbofe'd stroke. Charles E. Courtney, 'heir trainer,
says that the boys have fair promise uf success al the
June
Charles Dudley War1er began his series Of lectures on
"TAe Relation oi Le-a;ura Life before tie students
OF the university tits week.
me CorHefl Doilg will publish o-morroT statistics
showing the result OF canvass Just made among me -tu
dents o ascertain Presidential preferences III me leads
witt LIS. Elp,.Ids next NI,h 100. 1ud Cleveland
come. third with twcly-sx. There are 4ly scattering
votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08

POrGuKEEr-E, May john B. GrlIn.
chic. OF the Pqwiinc d-uln lr wIJ -'n-enced 70
ue hanged. au whose s-u.eloe c1Gu1 et % he inn
pr,orIuent was taken To- sing ling today. CA The way
down u tie ami talked rec ~ lie
says motives for the tragedy did not come ont IN
the trial that Miller killed Dycnaus cattle OecaHs' the
latter refused him permission 10 sh the premises and
that Miller planned In: bOwing up ~ the llIDe house
b~cauge Plofbr Dipor. his hrotler'- wife. PM his
mo. her in lie 1pOrnouse ami atrrVart wore h' clothes
rin also declared tina Britt1u now iu ail i0r diIl
Jan the crime entirely innocent ON arriving % me
state Prison Griffin asslsLet t. work On sAoe con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
ENTHUSIASM FOR NILSSON And MArERyA.

BOsT0S, May 6.-The two closing Wagner
concerts city this afternoon and evening
able events gave Mr Thomas ndubtabie eviden re
thai his presentation of Wagner music Ia Boston had
been thS-sxhl appreciated. Tho audience this after
noon was large but tonight, Notwithstanding the rainy
weather the hall VIA Large enough TO accommodate
the crowds that desired Nilsson and Matera in
IOiengfn" Tbs audience did not number less than
Thousand people, representing the best eie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
nonnLya pRrvREy - ~ ~ sTREEE

ROBBIyG 4 DRCNEEy Mn ~ PIT SI@EEI.
Alexander Crowley, amachlnist, OF No. l,lOl
Bushwickaye.. Brooklyn, passed through Ptt-st. on
"Wednesday night Tile under The influence u drink He
was followed by two who dragged him into alley
way Al No and robbed hun o, gold watch aud chain.
a diamond sud AMI q gold ring worth $40. Patrolman
Reilly stated pursuit. OF the rufhans. They ran for
two blocks when he threatened % shoot them II
they did not surrender. He arrested Louis ktnstein
alias iOrrs," OF No. 80 East Thrrst w5J had the
watch aud diamond -tad IA his possession. His cOnfed-
craze escaped Emstei1 recognized "a an cXcouyfct
gned before Justice German yestcnlay a JAe
Essex Market Police Court and held FOR tri! an de
fluit of - 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-08
TILE SHAR0y MARRIAGE CONTACT

SAN FRANCISCO, May I'm the Sharon
divorce ease today the expert Mr. Hyde, vino has made
mcroscopca examination OF the alleged marriage con-
tract concluded his In response 10 the que
ton whether he could positively II The writing on
the contract was before after the folds the
n3per wore made he replied: 81 able 10 state posi-
lively that liza paper folded more than once before
was written On" His reply created sensation IN the