davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
PROPOSED BRIDGE LHPROTEAfENE.

Superintendent Martin was asked yesterday
by TRIBUNE reporter when the united depot the
New-York end Of the Bridge would be began. "Wen'
said MI Martin all say this: The trustees are
dcsirous accommodate the public and they recog
ME how painfully unpleasant IL the present state OF
thinss but the law troubles yet past. Oswald
OttendOrfer has given notice that he will apply for
junction II begin working the ground that the pro
posed extension will deprive him OF light and air The
is to 10 argued at Albany before the Attorney
eral OF the State"
"When YOU set to work how long Will you be about the
tobP
About ninety days. that IS, supposing the work is to
be continued Centrs In Difference 10 Nj Often
dOrer and IN the hope OF avoiding any tho first
plan only contemplated going 90 the house line OF
Chatham-st. But when Mr. Ottendorfer said that he
would contest the anyway then II thought
advisable to develop the plan further and carry the
structure to the gutter Centrest opposite tho
Registers Office thereby adding greatly TO the comfort Of
passengers and the convenience o. drivers OF vehicles
Report says that you going 10 refoOr the bridge
way. Is that cOTTest ~
Partly. The trustees have INSTRUCTED 10 purchase
$1,000 feet OF flooring for the driveways which will
used gradually during the summer. The promenade
flooring Is ell right"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
MrSICALNOTEs.

Some at the music;lly inclined members of
the scven Regiment have organized gee cInD FOR the
practice Of psrt-,0ng singing. All members and xnen-
bers O; the regiment eligible 10 membership.
Nine Schiller's last recital will occur this
afternoon at steinvay Hail. where she viii
have the hcin Of the Philharmonic Club. In her pro
granme are schumanns quintet op a. Rats suite op.
2Oi ana two pieces by Ge0rs HonscAeL
Nerdi's MdnzOni Requiem was performed IL
Newark Wednesday might at the Grand Opera House by the
Newark eocety under the direction OF Walter
Damrosch. The orchestra that OF the New-fork
symphony Society and the solo singers we're Miss Emma
Juch Miss Sa, all Barton, Mr. Frank :. Barnard and
hi. Max Heinrich.
At the third concert in Steinway Hall this even
ing Mr.. Josehy Will play twenty pianofOrte solos
cued from literature of the instrument from Bach
Last. Handel represented by variations on Pas
sacaills Padre Martini by Gavotte Bach by trans
cripti0n Toccata and fugue from the OF T8Usslg
Beethoven by the sonata echunann BY three
numbers the kI1eseridna," the NOvelettCn," aud
FOgrl ais Prophet 10 Chopin six numbers are devoted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
PROPHkT BUCK DESPERATELY WATING.

James A. Buck, who lays claim to being the
Messiah and who in that capacity has had circulars posted
ashbarels about the city procIaming the end of the
world, sat In attic window in house IN West Twenty
hird-s, yesterday afternoon and watched the He
had predicted that during the day that umlnsry would
disappear that darkness would continue for days
and that ornadOcs cyclones and whrlwinds would make
residence the planet empty honor Then" in the
OF the deranged prophet the good people viii go
20 IN the steamship Britannia OF the White Star Line,
and stay out until the earth has been swept"
The early part OF the day discOuraging 70 Mr..
Buck, but he simply sai1 " Wait" The clouds in the
afternoon promised storm, and Mr. Buck smiled and
said Wait" Evening came and Mr. Buck ate his din
ner bat neither tOrnadOes cyclones had dark
had, for the had set and Mr. Buck enYel-
oped In Egyptian Of darkness which had
in H. When Mr. Buck asked whether he considered
HIS prediction unfhed its fulfment postponed, he
answered with a melancholy smile, Wait"
The eXpeC ant world waiting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
FA1ALLY SHOT BIZ 4 VISITOR.
SUMMONED BY RING AT THE DOOR-A WOMAN
MEETS A MURDERER.

SUMMONED BY RING Al THE DooR-A WOMAN
MEETS MURDERER.
Mrs. Gould Thorpe. of No. 206 West Twenty
first-st. was shot through the right arm and back
at 1888 o'clock last night and fatally injured, By
George F. Walsh, q visitor.
The first information Of the matter was given to
officer Carpenter. who was on duty in Twenty
frst-st girl rushed up to him and asked
him 70 find doot0r. He directed her where to go,
and went to the house. Mrs. Thorp was insensible
but people in the house said that Walsh
had rung the door bell which Mrs. Thorp answered
Directly the door was opened Walsh fired the two
shots with deadly effect. Her husband. 1t was
said was travelling. Dr.. Howe. Of No. IS West
Twenty fourth-st. was called but he said that the
woman would die before morning.
Walsh was arrested and locked up in the Thrift
eth Street Station House. He said that he
merchant living at the West Side Hotel, No. 235
Slxth-ave. Tie refused 70 make any statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
THEATRICAL MISCELLANY.

MAY Blossom is held in reserve at the
Madison Square Theatre, where Alpine Roses 10 stil
prosperous.
Mr.. George Riddle will return to the regular
stage next season and he purposes appear IN new
pay, written for him by Mr. Ii. q. Carleton
More than a hundred ladies and gentlemen
are appear amateur performance OF IOlanthe >
b. the Ladies Dramatic Union, the Academy Of Music
tonight
Separation" at the Union Square Theatre,
viii run Till April 3, aud then 1t will be conveyed 10
other brooklyn, Baltimore Boston, ETC. IL has
been steadily successful
II should be kept in mind by those who wish
tcc1nributs the prosperity Of good institution while
81 the time enjoying pleasure that April II is
60 apart for OF performances ia all Of tAe CITY
Theatres, In aid oil the Actors Fund
Miss Minnie Palmer will terminate her en-
E'g~nont In London March 81 and will appear in
f1nburg and Glasgow. she sails for Nev-York on Au
gust j. ana VIII appear at the Fourteenth Theatre
L. hoYtenOvg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
OBITUARY NOTES.

BALTIMORE. March 2S.-Rev. A. b. Grosh died
at Towson Baltimore County, yesterday, age eightyone
For many years he prominent member OF the Inde
pendent order Of Odd Fellows and no wrote the "Odd
Felows' Manual"
CmcAGo March 2s.-Mrs Kate Il. Dosgott, who mad a
wide reputation in art and literary circles, and was fore
most In movements concerning the advancement OF
wOmanh0Od died In Havana, Cuba, recently.
BUFFALO, March 2sThomas Carr, tho Oldest thea tTi
cal manager IN the United states, is dead
WASHINGTON March 2s.-Judge j. N. Granger died this
morning at the United Hotel He was born N On
tario County ~ " in 1910, and was brother-iasN Of
the late stephen A. Douglas. His remains VII 10 ;4Gen
to Clifton springs, " y, tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
THROUGH NEW YORK STATE.
AN ALL-yIGIr SIEGE.
REMARKABLE MEETING or THE SALVATION ARMY
-INDIgNIrIRs FROM A MOB.

REMARKABLE MEETING or THE SALVATION ARM Y
-INDIGNITIEs FROM MOB.
NEwBURG, March 28.-There was remark
able gathering OF detsohments OF the salvation Army
here Tuesday night. They from NewYork. Brook
lyD Poughkeepse and other places along the river The
forces under command of Captain Abbey tho pre-
possessing young whose name was connected
with Rev. DIR. Wilson In Canada. In the afternoon
they marched with tamborlne3 horns and drums to
meet Major Moore IN America, his arryih
and attracted crowd Of spectators in the
streets. banquet served In the Opera House
and in the evening there was another parade,
with singing and tho peculiar instrumental music of the
Army. The mob which followed hooted, jeered,
threw rotten eggs tomato and other MISSILES srk
Ing many Of the soldiers well as men, In the
lace Several persons were badly bruised and cut IN
the rear OF the procession there were signs MIX Punch
Hot Tom and Jerry aud the like carried, and other In
sults were offered to the crusaders.
After the parade the forces were marshaled IN the
bers the stage. Major Moore was In charge:
Among those about him Haeluiah Emma
"Parson Johnny" Salvation salle," "Singing Ida,'
Laughing Lille" reformed r1msellers and other con
spicuOus converts A number OF wild songs were
given, with martial music aud much jollity
and excitement There was presentation Of coors
To Captain Abbey. Just befofe midnight there
was a temporary cessation Of hosites; and then all
night siege OF the batements or sin and intemperance
was renewed. Women well In the audience
grew frantic with excitement Some OF the former Jumped
on hairs and waved their b0nnots amid the din and as
local scribe says Many OF their gestures would make
clown die with envy" Some of this people were affected
10 by the devotional exercises The siege" lasted
until O'Clock Wednesday morning. No arrests OF the
santS OF the Army have been made but the indnties
they Inflicted have awakened wide popular disgust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
JOHN J. CTSCOS WILL.

The will of John j. Cisco, dated May 20,
1875 was filed yesterday. He gives to his SON. Johu Ash
field Cisco h7country resdence, called Caseton Height
ON staten Island containing twelve aoros of land, with
ali the horses carriages, farming and gardening utensils
household furniture The rest OF tho estate the de-
ceased Directs shall be given 70 mis- executor In trust for
into cash. divided into four equal shares
One part goes John Ashod Cisco In trust for fo tho
amount on his death 10 go to his children Two other
parts given the in trust for life Income to the
estatOrs daughters, Sarah Jane and Caroline \
CSno to 20, each part afor their DEATH % THAR ehu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
a SOUTH CAROLINA COURTROOM.
Erom oorre.pondsnes u The PAaaaelphta Pm.

Ff0D t0rTetD0ndence u The Ph(adelphfq P1sA.
In the crowd around the courtroom NAV be
all sorts and conditions OF men; broken down poll
cians and eXeaders ST beside the able lawyers from
Columbia and Charleston; professional gamblers who
their faro banks here under tho very uo-es Of the
l,ca authorities are "hob-nobbing aud making friends
with the lambs" they desireO 1eece fine crackers SIT
IN Open-mOuthed amazement aud admiration AS the
speaker-whO is urging the conviction IAN Illicit dis
ler pounds the table and stamps his feet and pours
forth his food OF eOQueDce the slyy smoke
pipes the Judge mods droWsiy and the clerk OF the
court yawns for this tiresOme 70 them on every
side squaor reigns supreme.
The benches dirty and uncomfortable the floors
covered with mud Of that peculiar tenacious char
aOter that ab0unds here and the windows look a. II they
had not been washed since that period from which every
thing dates here berO' dc wan The court mas been In
session here two and during that time nearly ha
hundred illicit dstlers have beeu tried most OF
them con victed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
1RLBUrks TO LUG UsrUs scHELL.

The funeral of Augustus Schell will take
place at the house. No. West rhrtyfourth-st, to-day
Tho arrangements win be OF the simplest character The
Board Of Directors Of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany yesterday adopted resolutions In honor OF Mr.
sche and sympathy was rendered through the president
Of the company the family The members OF the Board
with the executive officers will attend the funeral Tho
directors OF the NewYOrk Central Lake Shore Michigan
Central and New York and Harlem Railroads passed
similar resolutions. Many Of those present spoke Of his
good qualities.
The Tammany Society last night passed resolutions re
GREETING Mr. Sches death Speeches made by John
Kelly eIState Senator Grady General Coebrane and n
f. HOlalan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
4 LONG-FELr BANT SUPPLIED.

MORE NEWS or Mr.. TILDEN's HEALTH WANTED
rfOH, Ths CTnsfaaGf Ealttrsr.
About time for some one to 20 down 10
KewYork and feel Mr. Tildcn's limbs Tor 6emishes and
put him through mental test MIR. Tilden has been
examined for nearly "A week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
ELECTED COLONEL OF THE THIRTEENTH.

General Alfred c. Barnes, formerly of tho
staff OF Governor Cornell elected Colonel Of the l3ta
Regiment ". q. n Y, Of Brooklyn, last evening The
meeting OF the commissioned officers OF the regiment 10
elect attended by 22 out Of %, and the cleo
ton unanimous. Colonel Barnes was informed u
the result made neat speech OF thanks He al
the book publishing firm or A. g. Barnes Co.. OF which
his father Ia the head and he holds the Office or Bridge
Trustee He succeeds exCOlonel d. l.. Austen In com
mand Of the regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
TIE AFORESAID PROMPTLY FURNISHED.
From The NeE- YORK World


RepOrter-liave you the means of knowing
the truth about Dir. Niden's physical condition.
Mr. A. much as any man. / have seen him almost
every day for six months past and have transacted
vast OF business Will him under his nstruc-
tons. Dir. Tilden weighs between one hundred
aDd twenty-five and one hundred and thirty pounds
nave known him forty years From the time he was
eighteen Until he was hfy five he never but once
exceeded one hundred and twenty-five POUNDS. He
weighs as much now the average since he grew 70
manhood Inc story that he takes las been taking
parcotcs 20 induce sleep Is totally false He dOue
in no instance for years and In the habit q
doing lie IS remarkably good sleeper Nor Is he
paT yzed either side. lie has a rheumatic affection
VI o. the fingers OF the left hand He is Sometimes
subject ~ treInOr Of tie hands But generally IL h
bot sufficient To prevent his carrying a tmber OF water
20 hs mouth or TO prevent his writing his signature
which he has occasion 20 do frequently every day. /
happen " know that he was lately called upon trust
" six his signature four hundred times which he did
The same day His OF hearing Ia uncommonly
tcute la bOtL He hears the slightest whisper.
{im Dyes nre something wonderful He reads three
fVs hourh every evening besides what he does In the
daytime. He has quick and erect walk and does
Rnd going uthree or four flights Of stairs His voice
feeble ny reason OF debility OF the vocal chords which
eienses when he Is fatigued The medical men all say
lhat the renor OF the hands does not touch any vital
sowers, Ihey ~ report all the vital powers OF Mr.
S'en ~ he healthy and strong Mr. Tilden goes daily
Snt ann about attends 70 his affairs which are OF no
.itea ekttnti Is called 20 advise In matters OF
1avosi@aee with which lao las long been connected;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29

reads early ard lste rises early and rarely
~ salects and buys and reads more books proDaoiy
than any private gentleman IN this city, Is now
called upon continuously by persons from all parts Oh INC
United States -. 49,. ..,a,da.a
Reporter-what about Mr. Tilden being eahoiua''
for the Presidency -, .o.. sooI
Mr. Those who fear II are borrowing great oea
of trouble There n reason 70 spppse
that Mr. ridden will change the position he took IN Ms
letter of decensiOn In 1850. Illlis,neu. o1oct
have been made TO shake his purpose, hut without
His action ie dictated not by sense thst nv " III
extreme condition but by the exercise Of wise foresight
aud a sound Judgment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
PRINCETON GLEE CLUB CONCERT

A goOd-sized audience assembled in CHECKER
nr HAN last night at the annual concert OF the Princeton
College Club. The club sang many gees, negro mel
odes college songs and MARBLES and were recalled again
and again With plause and merry laughter The
comic singing and acting OF B0huukus" was especially
effective The club members "a followst Edward L.
Bradley 81 leader Frederic D. McKenney, 81, ". c.
Hin "a H. a. evsrt 's4, A. T. Baker -, j. l.. Shea
'S5 T. " iu. ~. II. l. Kempe7, 49, G. l. Young 's3 D.
IL McAlDG. il s5, J. B. Meicrran 50. W.. Alton, 81
J ~ Marian. = =. {. :. Clark. s5 Charles Young, So
sceompanI-.. G.orge B. French. 81. warber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
TIE USuAL SONS.

From fAe Philadelphia Call
Mr.. b." said the president of bank TO his
cashier al understand you have sold your trotting
horsei %
"Yes, sir" rep'sed Mr, b" uneasily ~ found the
luxury too expensive"
And You declined LsFitatiOn 10 attend champagne
party the other EVENING""
Yes ar" The cashier getting white now.
"And also learn that you haTetaeu class IN Sunday
school and shave become g member OF the church
Oh, srl" exclaimed the frightened man. ''the amount
ID less than 10000 aud II you will give me two days
time will restore every cent"
But tie presideRt LnexoFsbla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29

cuck effort to h. but lost his balance sn1 he
Sssyiv on the wall below His right leg was oroken ue
low the knee General Mcmahon escaped without serious
Injury He helped Major Ulrch ana Solone he"uT ,er
csrry General Aspinwal back 20 the Minnesota sso,
the injured uan was removed to his home IN an th.
lance At Drs Walker and anderson ,eo ,sst
frscured homes and enclosed the leg IN plaster
Ehey said that General Aspnwan would not be sois w
leave his house for several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
A SECRET MARRIAGE DIvULGED.

10y IELLGK4FH 10 TIE IRI1UNE'I
NORWICH, March 28.-0xfOrd is excited over
the marriage s. Dickinson MySatt OF that place age
nineteen to Minnie Hayes Capp age twentyseven which
has lust come 10 light although the ceremony per
formed at Utica, March g. The young man Is a sen OF
the late Henry Mygatt who was one of the Wealthes
men IN county The bride il adaughter OF Deveraux
Blake NJ New-York city Neither OF the two families
knew of the affair until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
4 RIOT IN CINCINNATI.

ClNCIXNATI, March 2S.-An immense meet
ne was held tonight in Music Ba 10 express Indignation
at the failure OF the courts TO properly punish
crime the especial proyOoaton being the conviction OF
Bcrner for only granddaughter, when ne hSd
confessed to killing his wife Afterward
the mob assaulted the iail with tools
taken from blacksmith shop. Tho police were power
less and a regiment OF militia was sent TO tue JAIL
Berner was not there.
An attempt was made TO capture him on train az he
was being Brought here but ne escaped and IS stu at
lar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
BARrHoLDI STlTUk SUBSCRIPTIONS.
The following subscriptions have been re-
oi,aa ruari the atntra OF Liberty Rund thia week
4 DINNER TO THE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator and Mrs.
Morrill, gave dinner party this evening In nonor OF tho
President There wero fourteen covers and flowers
grsced the tabIs. The President accompanied by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29

dren A fourth trust, 10 be mbdvtded into four
shares is created four children Of the ess-
tors deceased daughter, Maria d. smith Tho children
are Robert Sherrand, Mary Ann, Lewis C., and HIs1
smith John Asnfsid Cisco made the executor. should
he decline the trust then the United states Trust Com
psny Is selected 10 Ill the post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29

TRIBUNE OFFICE, March 29.-l a. m.-The movement
In the barometer yesterday was downward The tenn
perature ranged between 41o and 62 the average 64
being Ieo higher than on the corresponding day ast
and 3sso higher than on Thursday.
Cloudy wea her, with rain. followed by colder and alr
clear weather. may be expected today Va THIS city ana
Vieinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
Sore Threats and Hoarseness are efect,laIly
cured by JAMES ExPECToRAsT. :.
Cas,orin

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cre'l Tor CastoriA
When she was Miss she clung to Cas5ogla,
When she had Children, she gave them CastortA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
ALBERT H. WHITAKER.
III TELEGRAPH 20 NE rRIBCNE

TRENTON, March 2a-Albert II. Whitaker,
for twenty three years director and for twelve cashier
Of the Trenton Banking Companywas stricken down with
Brights disease while at hts des& week ago and died
last night He was formerly principal or the Hayer-
straw. NewYOrI HIgh-schOoi and was man or nne
scholastic attalnments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
TILE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.


Warrington. March 2S.-For New England,
colder and partly cloudy weather local rains varaoe
winds, generally shifting to easteriy.
For the Middle Atlantic States slightly warmer
followed by colder and partly cloudy weather local rains,
variable winds mostly easterly In Northern part and
southery in Southern part, shifting during Saturday 70
westerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29

Mrs McEroy, and the other guests the Chic Just
ice and Mrs Waite, the Russian Minister and Mrs. Do
struVe Senator and Mrs. Hale Senator and Mrs Miller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29

Colgate & Co.'S Cashmere Bonqaet Toilet so.p-rn
novelty exceptional strength OF it, perfume tue pe;lb
TAR destinations OF this luxurious article
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
MARRIED.

TREDwELL-CULvER-o wednesday, March 90, a, the
residence OF the brides parents, Brooklyn BY the Rev
Theodore L. Cuyler Aanson Treiweil u, to Fannie "
Culver
WlLSON-PALMER-At POu yhkeepsie. y. Y, on March
27 the b. D. Palmer, Miss Lizzie Palmer, daughter
OF the officiating clergyman to Mr.. Charles T. WILSON
Milestone, Nj
WARNER-wHEELER-Tn Brookyn Tuesday. March Is,
OF brides tine Rev j. W.
Malcolm assisted by the r. Scer Lewis {. Warnsr
to Ida NJ, daughter OF Mr. George II Wheeler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
A DEAD BODY FOUND NEAR COEYMAN's.
my TELEGRAPH TO rHY TRTBUNE.l

KINGSTON, March ga dead body was
found Coeynan's recently 1t is believed to be that
OF an Italian aborer the West Shore murdered for his
money His skull was badly broken. A receipt In his
pocket suggests tlat his name was Michael Blaforo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Variations Ia th!s city BY cnih
lines awe divisions ofms tor tbs % A3a
preceding 8nlsh oslasi99
usrsy ianH datGs line
ne adiested By the thernoste A. Had
Pharmacy Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
BY ORDER or
HPOUNG- DAW -GYEE HPAYAH,
(hinq I'D lord o. all White EIephdRtSl

w MAILING (Signed) NOUNG THEE.
Translator Second MHisteT Of RoypI Elephants
lie also produced the following cory Of the deed OF
sale
Ninth decrease Of Tasoungmong, 1245 burmese era),
at Karen village, DOaul Dance, who nave signed De
low, MounR Tsaw. Kyah Voc Shoay Att HpaW, these
three men having heard the statement o. Mullkln NELL
cam Master. rich mans agent from distant country VIZ
Wishing 10 have and respect the Ryan Zone sacred
OF white elephant TOung ralOung, WEIGH we now own
from the estate OF Btaw zoe Baw who s dead, We hav
ing sworn him before and under the Pob hO tree
on the hill he promised that he will take him stralghLy
to his master love and protect him from misery II not
he knows that the ain cannot escape hell We have got
from Muilikn Master rupees $1,000 10 repair our Gods
images and monasteres. We write and give this d0cu
ment with free will and consent.
-'N Mor-SC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
DIED.

All notices Of marriages must BE- iad)yssi o'A fsI
name aud address.