davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
LOcAL ELECTIONs IN Id VS..

CHICAGO, April pa dispatch 70 The Daily
Mrs from Springfield, SAYS: Al the city election yester
dav the issue was made upon the high license question
all the Democratic candidates except one, being liquor
dealers Tie Republicans elected four ana possibly five
Aldermen Of seven Ordinarily The hepuOncaAs
carry i've OF the seven wards.
81 LOUIS April 2-The elections in The interior cities Of
the state resulted follows Springfield I'm favor Of the
Democrat Carthage, the Citizens ticket elected Con-
coria Republican success: Mexico, in favor OF the
Democrats: Seiaia. the city tick divided equally he
tween TIE HcPualicans and Democrats.
MISNEAPoIIs April 2-rhe returns received thus far
show heavy Republican gaTus for Mayor The Eepubh-
cans have elected all the rest Of their ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
ANIAATED CONTEST IN EAsTCHEsrER.

A warm contest took place in Eastehester,
wesichestcr County. last the Robertson
and "anti Bob rt~Ou" parties the election OF del
egates 10 the ia Assembly District Convention.
This convention viii elect delegates 10 the Congressional
District Convention and that viii choose two
delegates 10 he Republican National Convention so
great vas The crush about the chalrinah7 tsnie
fhaf fUir sergeant Gppointed To L-ep
Order The $50, and the rculi was me
election o. the anti Robertson" dcleg3te- b. II pa
3orty Thev will 20 the Congressional Convention IN
the iutercs 0t &. II. Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
THE FIRE RECORD.
LOSSES N VARIOUS PLACES

BALrEIORE, April 2-Firc tins afternoon de-
stIoyed the slaughter house Of George H. Man III Bal
ftmora COUNTY west OF the city. His rd and sausage
house was also destroyed together with eight hogs. The
damage is estimated az $1,000, insured IN tbs German
F;rp Insurance Company Of this city $4,000 The
zhterhOuse OF Charles Long, Joining was destroyed
fogrtha r with contents. Damage, $1,000 insured f0r
$500 in the German o. Baltimore ana 9-'VVO II uo
Hanover OF New-I0rk
PHILADELPHIA. April 2.Much excitement Wa caused
to-day by an explosion OF benZne and fire al the store Of
Simon 4 CO.. oil dealers, North Front-st Charles Simon
senior member % the tirrn and Henry Johnson, EN-
plOye. were badly burned The loss will not exceed
$1,000.
ST LoCI-. April "A dispatch to he Pos-Dispafeh
from Jer.cyvilie H. SAYS fire this morning destroy
81 ,he Ottervile AOaring mill here. The loss Is
$1,000; Insurance $4,000
BRADFORD. Vt. April 2.-The loss by FIRE ~ the Ely
mine yesterday stated last might, greatly cxag
cera,ed and is now estimated ABOUT $4,000 The boil
eFs injured aud the engines were out sh-huy
damaged
BELlEyIuE Ont. april 2-walbrid2e's grist mill at
Tyendinag2 occupied by g. L. Grass, was burned to-day
Loss $1,000; Insurance $4,000
BEETox ont. April 2.-Pipewen, LOwery & Cooks
grain warehouse n this place burned toni GIT. Loss,
H.. 900; insurance $500.
NORFOLK Va, April "A fire, which ignitet accident
ally tonight totally destroyed Hocwcods restaurant
and communicating to the adjoining building, occupied
as Offices by A. Ganstaver. n Name BacsOn and e. :.
Frangopuo. cotton caugers, rapidly consumed Il Mr.
Batc.0n lost valuable books snd paDers The loss viii
probably reach $1,000; lnsuranc" unknown.
CHARLESTON. 5. C.. April 2.-The schooner stephen
Bennett with lime from Rockport for Jacksonville Fla
put into tins port several days ago on fire. The IRE
bnrued slowly but il was to-day thought best 70 III the
vessel with water which was done fhe condition Of the
schooner Wi. not be known until to-moroT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
sElIT0R M4HoNHS CONDITION.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Senator M44one's
condition to-day h the same as yesterday.
His physician insists upon Quiet and rest
essential TO hs restoration 20 health, and
friends of he onator among them his colleague, Mr.
I0dlebertr admit mat hs Illness h serious. Lae this
evening he was threatened viii another chill and his
physician c1i Tor and visited hun. II stated at
-enatOFs h0se a. Midnight that his condition
.bOut toe same . 10 was Last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
TIE CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATS.
THE STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE ISSUES a FREE
TRADE CALL.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUyE.


NEw-HAvEN, April 2.-The Democratic
State Central Committee met al the rooms Of The Iefar
sonsn Club in this city, to-day. and issued cell for
State Presidential Convention, which will be held IL THIS
city the Grand Opera House, June - The most upof
tant part OF the work today and that which the
fight was made was the following plank IN the call" In
dependent and conservative electors Of this state who
favor economy administration Of the Government
and the equal rights of ali citizens under the constitution
and who ART opposed 10 the processes of ring combna
and the continuance Of war aTd III time OF peace
By which e people plundered, cordially tnyNed
with he Democratic organization IN TIE selection
OF delegates and the election 10 follow. The members
With few exceptions were IN favor OF
plank The excepting mem err- mace warm nghL
defeated. Ii is believed that the plank vii ne
a most bitter dose for Mr. Burr OF TIE Hrf or0 IRes,
leader az the BOURBON element. 70 swallow The plank
j. regarded = sweeping one and 0Gc which oUIiues
the fight The Democrats of Connecticut expect % make
There - no question that will 0isaHcct many eonseI-
NATIVES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
THE REV NATHAN

The Rev. Nathan II. Bangs, pastor Of q
Methodist Episcopal Church. in Columbia Coz y. y. died
yesterday at The home Of his daughter, Mr.. c. i.
Roberts No 10 East One-huhdre l-inJ-scgenth,t H.
came 20 the city to attend the New-Iork Confidence
which be- au Yesterday. blt had stroke Of apOprXy
audi died suddenly. lie D-lv County IN
80 and vas "a member o.: tlc Bangs family louC pfomt
ncIt m the Methodist Caircl lie leaves VIC I"o
-on nud Ihrce lahgnLer-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
WOULD TTLDFN GIVE WAY TO HENDRICKS
lA..ln I-Ic phIlnHsluhir Tiles INN

IL Tilden could warm up his love Tor Hen
bricks ana graceful H retire put Hendricks at the head
of the ticket the cause would Ice stronger than with III
den al the front m shroud. and Hendricks behind Win
The Presidential boots hanging Grape from his girle;
but Tilden loves not Hendricks, and Wall not learn 10
low. him IL s. ikply therefore tRi there VIII be I'M
rorut ates aiar n the d ticket camping ground when
ibe Chicago Convention meets ia July, and un eas there
" he hopeless distraction IN both Democratic doctrine
,nd expetat1on new ticke viii ~ taken that can hoie
n, receive the greeting Of "sess YOu ny Children
rum The tOtterins sage OF Grey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
BURGLARS ClrGHr ~ WORfH.Sr

Three burglars broke into the dry goods
store OF Marshall Field * Coz No IO4 Worta-st, mid
night last Hight. They discovered by Ohicer
Woimer the sixth Precinct who raped for assistance
and forced bis way into the building lie seized OF
the thieves Just "a Officers Day and Dunn came his az
slsanee second capture was effected, but the third
burglar escaped. The prisoners gave their names
Cllca.o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
5l1 LESS DEATHS THAN LAST YEAR

Many doctors claim that 10 the liberal use Of
Platts Chordes purifying the hOusedrans ard water
closets and through them the the above rmarka
bly, good showing of the Health Board Is due.
Certainly Platt's Chorides II a most powerful didn
fectant and is frequent use in the household bu
be productive OF good results. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03

DIT j. wolh c Won sobbe, G. Lessing. J. B. kHke west
j. +. Williams and Mss Josie g. Harper -,
The fgugis brought among her passengers Sesteiusy
CAPTAIN and Mrs 4. ID. Whtco;nb, OF Boston ieter Eli
leTs, OF Albany; and George Stenens Pblisalepnla
Among the ne ape who arrived by the steamer france
Yesterday dr. and Mrs sealou, Haoui LuVsi tSri
Holman, JOseph de Cefvantes Dir. Hulnoer1 IL l.
SchNnil GnVanni Nelatl and ". A. XIV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
pRoPosNc AN NcREAsE III srOcK.


The Chicago and Northwestern Railway Com
par~ operates under perpetual ease several lines
Iowa. which form is Iowa division. The principal roads
arr the cedar Rapids and Missouri River and The Chicago
Iowa and Nebraska, which form its line to Omaha
The leases were made nearly twenty years
ago and tie rentals have increased with the growth ~
the business on -ne lines. s understood thar #
the officers of Jle company have noeh trying recently 70
make The roads a part Of tie system by an ex
change OF stock. II um0red Wall
street vestec-ay that the company was soon
TO issue about Sli00O,OOO of IT, common stock
FOR the purpose Al the Office OF tie company Was said
that az ing Of the directors yesterday plan had
0eeu di-cu sed. but that decisive action had been
taken. VicePresidenc sykes said that nothing woul he
done before annual meetin- becasc the plan Woud
haze 70 be ratified hy the stockholicr5. He said
that n had been received with general favor
by The directors and that, Wit The Of the
holders. might BE- carried into effect. lie added tbat
the rentals OF the eas lines about ~ 100000 last
year and that they would be arcrr the present YEAR
that 10y maxim them part OF the system by exchange
OF stock, tie company would make yearly
saving Of the difference between the regular dividends
the stock and the agreed re- tails II would be al
vantage 10 the company, be thought the plan cOc be
carried into effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
A DEMOCRATIC ESTIMATE OF TILDEN

From The albany TtaHee.
Mr. Tilden did. in fact, IN 1915, take part IN
hali which defeated all Democratic chances at thai tine
for the Presidency, ana only rev ears ago his policy
We outlined by the placing Of d!,ahecied kepubcsAs
s,ch ~ I0hp Bgelsw and George v. SCHUYLER Ia Once,
over euuslfy good who wer" Oih Democrats. he
a.. largely rr.posbie fOT The condition OF things ~hic.
~ 80 IN. b,it la 80, and indeed. when considered
cjav tho specifications OF his great services 10 the
party pau eat RENAL kitDly rev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
TIE SCHENECTADY ELECTION.
ley 1ElEcRAPH 10 III ramrNH.l

SCHENECTADY, n. Y, April 2.-Schcnectady
County elected E Republican and four Democratic
peryisors. The old board Democratic In Scbc-
nectady the Republicans gain Two aldermen The kepub
bean assessor elected by 400 majority the usual
majority for a Democrat. Republicans are exrltant
Iepabican alderman elected. who fsv0rs closing
Lbcryt aked and II Is expected the railroad coin
paay wil now build large BBd handsome depot here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
I'LL nl1ssnrRt RIVER FAILING.

MINNEAPOLIS, April "A dispatch to The
Journal from Bismarck says: The river Is falling
steadily and the Northern Pacific Railroad tracks the
west side are uncovered and being repaired The gorge
s cugs To the shore. the channel OF the west
shore clear Adyce- from BulOrd report long nelds OF
heavy there ami fsr s let IN consequence but
the OUTLOOK hopeful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03

because Of the rain The opening Of the at Wash
ington Park Brooklyn, was also postponed.
The Metropolitan nine left the ety for Boston last
night, and viii open the IN that city to-day play
ing both in the morning and the afternoon Tho nine WIN
be arranged follows Keefe pitcher Holbert catcher
orr first base Crane, second base; Nelson short stop;
Esterbreok third base: Kennedy, left field; BOSNIAN,
centre field; and Brady, night neld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03

T-og, me Bostgn f0rroEpgadsatQ ne i0fudha fTeA1
recalled what George W llLim Cuills s ~,
o,sa Il, ecue ,.Tore a Rhode Island audience just
after STAG eiection which said wa- carried ~
d des ~ sirr peiing and biysry. Referring 10 lAis
20 ruu0r az tb rosOn OF things Mr. Curtis rounded
up oae af hl- fine sentences by these wgIus' o., So,
- loved Rhode island and hOped ~ "arh true Du'
4 EfeV Ruasle md and was afraid II Wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
TILE WEATHER REPORI.
GOVERNMENT INDIcATIors.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-For New-Engiand,
rain and snow, followed by colder clearing weather ex
eepng southern portions nearly stationary temperature
AID Thursday rising barometer northery westerly
winds.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley clearing weather.
preceded by light rain In portion 20
west winds, higher barometer. AID Thursday SLOWLY
rising temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
i,n-f nl,-cr Nnnc..


Letters ior Europe meet nof be p-Iiiy dir.'l p, ",
patch ~ ans pafcuAr slrau lt utar % s' s9ttY ~
livery deiintfi1u a. Transatlantic mails are fOrEiflsi
fastest vessels aFlu able
Foreign mails io tie wees ending AprI WA close AZ tAiS
of - .llDFs
M L r. DAV-At $ o. ZOE Europe per CITY ~ Rich
OurenstogA lc'ters ioF oetfi4ng AMI t-heo
must bs dn,c.e1 per AIfy ul richmond 20 .
EurnB-. leland VA PtynIU e, taer aourg aud
U.ut',lrs e % ior Nrnrlucl Glu ga .icll,
Oartras; ~ fof Bermuda, pnr s. b. orneco 81
$50 o. ion Cuba, "a, Aesi Indies ard Mckee, poo 8
city % 81 asllhstou. Yia Havana.
FRIDAG-At p. IA Tor Layt. per s. Alvcnai ~ ~
SATU ItDAN-At B a. bl. Ior ieruu PEA A. Afaa va
ta4Dunle A. ID a. Or kIrDns. per s. Arizona va
GhoeEsiGND .lcscr3 titUlnf etc., llst ne die ted
per Auz0ua ' 90 ~ lo. Scotland lrect pr g. D.
DsYuut. Via t4-GuW IUirrs Wnrt Dt uiftttrl pri ne
volIl %; an II a. n EuroDr, per = Ahriaiic va
Uueensl own letefs .er err .nV cft mlst ne uettei
"per AGfatlc'I. az a. n- for Germany, our ."er =
Oaer. VIA southampton Rad Bremen letters Tor uitnl
aud other european countries nn7i - duartti
Oacr' l. nrlsiuu Direct, per s. /. oHihcf
lnud Antwerp at so p n To- CUBA aad Porto tico
per H. > Newport, "a itSNsue ~,--
SGaDAAAt $50 "a lgr i-9ndnias a- LIVINGSTON t'et
=. a Ciu or Dallas. Ni1 New dreams
Mails china and Iapaa. pets CIV OF IoAo va ,ah
francsoo, CLOSE AFrt % n = T. "a. Mals Tor Aus
trala Eealaul. -auuN .sh and tti l,lallA PEI
fflufisCa CLOSE hero April - ~ - NJ
cor aewfol< OI 6. = cay % bet4ih MIA
British mails lai AuaiIaliaA
The chenIc of closing 81 trans p-cdc mails d argea on
the prssmmp43a 90 teF Waltcrrupsci ONcfani ttA,t -
san Fraucs.0 Mais asst arriving on tis AZ aan
Francisco the dJ % sasas Of sieaas are m7raieAr
'"'H'' ''' HENRY g. PEARSON. PesIn.stsE
POSI- Ofce, New.rUss y ~ March -. lo3L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
CAVES AT me RACQUEr cOURr.

The game of raequets between A. +. de
Navarro ana de Navarro, In the handicap SERIES did
not take place yesterday owing 70 tio hiaess Of the
former To-day there viii be nnusuaiy interesting
,oe bets re w. Shippers and l. N. Rutherturd, r. 0g
TIE championship. Nj. EuJnerfdrd won the champion
GaIp last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
tnEtOria.

When Baby was sick. we gave lsr CAsTogIA.
When she was a Clild she cried Cor CAsToRIA.
When she became Miss, she chm : % CAsTonA.
When she had Chillrea. she gave them CAsToRIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
AWEnpfNG rESTEkDIT.

Miss Margaret Worcester DOws, q daughter
OF David Do~., the welzuown merchant, was married
10 On Carroll Dunham yesterday 90 the house Of the
brides father No Eas sixtyninth-sr. The ceremony
performed by the Rev ". :. kusOrd, OF Calvary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
JUDGE rTrLD NOrACANDIDATE.

SAN FRANCIsCO, April Fudge Field writes
frun Washington 10 eI Governor johnson that he Is not
and doe, not wish be considered Presidential candi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
A cOIIFGF CANVAss.

Ba,erG,rd Cotisqe PENN Vote for I5esd'Ht.
ErTDFNls.-Blmne. 80; Edmunds, - AIth4,
4 Iosas Harrison ? Lincoln /; Bay ard, i 4lideh
FtoiiIrY.-BIape, 3 Edmunds, 8; lincoln, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03

rve-hauch-were elected Mr.. Eemsen had only tive
votes over bis opponent- Richard " 81 Newton, 90 90
sravesn3 was elected Justice by vote or SvS 70 ~
e. Holm psrlia the regular candidate Anthony Warrg
Vas al.n elccfel without Opposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

ne disCar Shows the 3as n hs
oiaehr fhs pr2cacs lines give ty5as " To-
ufts1t The
daring
the v1iaf.o- Ia ia4czei
. Pharmacy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
NAR I'D.


DUMB tN-DOWS-O wednesday, April .. 1894, e. TIA
residence Of brides parent b. the Rev william is
ford. Carroll DuuhIm. n D.. AMI Margaret worcester
daughter 0i David D0xs. al OK New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
THE REV. DANIEL LYNCH.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Ihe Rev. Dnic.
Lyur bue OF le PROFESSOR. TT the Gurz1c0 College, iE
th city died OF heart disease ar the cJs. Tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03

The game of baseball that was 20 be played
% the Polo Grounds yesterday, between the New York
League aud Olympic mines, was postponed until to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
TP4vsArLAgTTO TRAFRLLERS

The steamer Wieland, which viii sail to-day
fcs Bremen viii carry among her passengers Nh. and
Ma A. Weber, Mas H. Weber, MI and drs. /. A Koch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
ADELFG ArE TO THE CHICAGO COYvEYTTOS.

DELFTAT II TO IHI 'IiI' AI'O V0N u II0N'
The COlOTed Republican COmmilte" OF Iwel-
tyhye me Tuesday evening in the study OF the Rev
w. B. Derrick pastor o. the Bethel African 1rthOdisi
EPISCOPAL Church aud selected dele yafe-ai the
Chicago -niiOn. Mr. Derrick and J. r. HeG ward were
nominated, aud after stormy session NJ. Howard was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03

BensoR Capcne Porous Plaster In the highest Is
gree reliable saws IT kakOd, OF Aew-YCrk. sc.
The superiority Burnets FlavOag Extracts
in tl.t. tsrl.ct n Irffv and sraDrth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
DEVASTATION IN OHIO AND INDIANA.

CoLCltBrs, April 2.-InfounatiOn was re-
ceive, here this mo- ming destructive wind storm
passed over RrynOdsbUrg miles east OF Columbus
u southca,terv direction last night Several hou~s
barns AMI yes were blown down. Fences and fruit
tree, wrr destroyed and five mile " telegraph poe
along th- National Road were torn down. C1nsdtIalse
stock s.rd Ihr eject of the storm vas not ltlI III
Columbus except in heavy hail ana rain storm.
CNCrvSArI. April 2-Repo~t, from Eastern Indiana
and Western OHIO say that the Of last night wa-
extremely severe. The wind blew hurricane. prostrat
inc fences and telegraph lines, ana communication is
badly interrupted Near GreeHyille the storm was also
heavy and houses barns and trees blown down No
lives are reported lost. At Dublin Franklin County
Ohio q town OF abort three hundred inhabitants. the
Christian Church was uurunsc1 The damage is over
= GOO Several barns AMI outLouse were removed from
tLeirf0uuations and some were earned great distance.
The farmhouse of Philip Woif three miles east.
completely demolished Tine family caught "a tie
ruins bat ailcrw'Td rescued with ~ueht muIle-
A considerable mt Of stock was killed by illAh
barns but estimate II the d-nsge can De made O.
distant part p che county have L0t yet been heard tpu
The direction of the storm from tle northeast ana
IL range extensive.
Near ,-v c twelve barns dc roved -four horses
were killed and tirre irr,elS were BABY hu'. ~
Me-h4r. .-luT, Ohio. many were blown down an"
several buildings uurpDtgd and uptITheL 4Le
Storm came 10 on tie northwest
From TrAauI. Ohio. b. l. reported that the storm did
tho rra..s damage b. the vicinity o. Mutual and Bow
crsyI.ie fr,.S being tlirl Of nile wide I'D" &C.
srIrtur of fuinrr nCavy. LARGE trees were torn
from DE ground oy the roots. No lives arr reported lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
DAMAGE N AND NEAR PTTsBURG.

PIrrssr Re-. Apr. "a terrific wind storm,
accompanied 5y thunder lightning aud hail. passed over
tbs city ~ o. u today doing considerable damage 90
pr,partv and iniurinr a number OF persons. TIE new
wire m 0i oliver Roberts, large sheetron structure
on S.utI- south side. blown down, aad TWO work
men William LACY and James DOnaAue, were seriously
injured f7ns house on Twea.v-eIgath-st.. not yet
completed. vas also demolished carpenter named
Robinson. who buinE t.e ,cadold On which George
Jones will be executed tomorrow. struck By beam
aud erigr~v hurt number OF other persons were IN
urrd bH ia. .iu- cIimucys and SINS
SPECIAL dispatch from Prilul reports great damage
iron. d ~ reu ilc.e about 1890 Al Homestead,
ei-At i1ics rom here. ON tlr Pi'-burg, virginia and
Charleston Ea.I0id nous" Of erection.
q. Patrrt O'Sei'. was demolished and ,iX
who were a- y.rs the aualig were injured, one Of
them Robert Irwin seriously. carpenter shop adj
Joining was crushed by the Ealing mhcGs and five men
who Re4t tIr shop udrrU@slJ escaped house owned
by JOHN Randolph vas also wrecked. bur uUDOty was
hurt The damage amounts 90 several thousand dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
5-cna. Nouces.


Artistic Memorials.
The y f.W- FssGIAN % GRANITE WpNhSHeFffOFd Conn
CgHrrlcs AID Workshop westerly. K /.
Ere monument and building BuiA IA ANTE. DrGvtnE
eatluts- uisheG withput Cl.rsc t1rtesponit =
lc,fed =. Y. Ofco, l'2i B'way. G. " CANFIElD At
Curpst CIenHinz.
T. VI. STEWART.
send for Circulars 3e5 fth-ays.
Il. Ssmerrile. Aretioneer.
By ORTDlL~ = co.
ART GALLERIES $40 oad 81 Broadwsy.
SALE THIS THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS
AT : O'CLOCK
4 FINE COLLECTION OF
OIL AND WATER COLOR PAINTINGS.
BY JAMES CRAWFORD THOM.
compr .I.g many ~ the important works VI this
well-kn0wu zTtisL
ALSO THE CELEBRATED PAINTING.
CHRYsASTHEMUM~ BY GEORGES JEANNIN.
AND CHOICE EXAMPLES BY CARL BECKER.
SCHLESSINGEB. OTTO GEBLER AND OTHERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03

DOESN'T TACKLE KINDLY To THE OLD TICKET.
From TIE Mem BbtS AUGiGhrtr Ind
If "A dead candidate is wanted. why not nOml-
u ate Andrew Jackson instead Of Ildenf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
JEEELLERs ROBBED BY TWO BOZ CLERKS

west-st were filed with water, which had filtered
through from the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
ColGate 4 Co.,
a Nnu VIII lind

NiOl6t Toilet Watar.
" Fc7 the Handkerchief an ban