davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
4 CHILD STRUCK BY 4 POLICEMAN.

Shortly after midnight about thirty persons
went to Police Headquarters in state of high indigna-
tion excitement They had with them Mary WalShage
fourteen, who crying bitterly 1t was stated that the
girl was standing with her father. Patrick Walsh who
was formerly waiter al the Victoria Hotel at Bayarcst
and the Bowcry waiting for street
car Some ruians near by got
into fight and policeman No 1884 Of the Tenth Pre-
cnc who refused to give his name came mp and struck
Walsh across the head drawing blood The child began
cry when the policeman struck her with his club and the
crowd gathered about him in threatening manner The
policeman took Walsh to the Edridgc-st. Station and
locked him M on a charge drunkenness and dsOrdery
conduct. while number OF persons declared that there
was no truth i'm the charge They pushed out Of the
station however. and they then went 10 headquarters
They declared they away that they would see 10
it that charges were preferred against the brutal officer
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
ADDING FRESH LAURELS.

From The Part Jcrris tY. ~ DdUg Union.
The greatest of all American daily journals,
TIE NEw-YoBK TRIBUNE did a splendid piece Of
work during the past year In the presentation,
through the brilliant letters of the Hon. Robert p.
Porter, of the actual condition Of trade and labor
IN England and Europe cOntrasted with that
in America. THE TRIBUNE expended thousands Of
dollars TO the of Mr.. Porter OF the
most experienced and widely informed satstcians
OF the age and it has caused the labOrng Of the
United states look with nCrcsu the questions
of free trade and protection by the great array Of conync
Ing facts presented by that able gentleman Having thus
earned the gratitude o. every abOTing in the
try TIE TRIBUNE has turned its attention to the rob-
berries allowed encouraged and practsed by dishonest
politicians in the ringrotten rngrubbed and rngridGen
city OF NewYOr Ii mas with Infinite tact and thorough
ness investigated the wrongs In the Department OF Public
Works that city and Its exposure OF crmnaity recalls
the old days OF Tweed and his associates The TRIBUNE
has hammered away with slrdgehammer blows Of facts,
figures and reasonable inerences until m last public aten
ton has been fastened the thievery Prominent Citi
zcus or the metropolis taking up the cudgeS 70 co
Opcrac with the fearless journal that has pointed Out the
tGps and named the thieves, and another overthrow like
that of the Tweed Rim may be looked for THE IRIRUNE
has added fresh auuclS TO its crown and lis metropolitan
neighuors. who allowed TIE TRIBUNE procession to pass
by will be obliged 20 do some tall copying 10 catch up IN
time for the picnic.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
OPEN TO BrFFALO.
THE FIRST THROUGH TRAIN OVER TIE WEST sHoRT
ROAD

THE FIRST THROUGH TRAIN OVER THE WEST SHORE
ROAD.
BrFFALO, Jan. 1.-The entire line OF the
Ncw-York. West Shore and Buffalo Railroad
,cos oprupd for through passenger and
freight traffic to-day. The first train
from this city left the depot Of the Buffalo, NewYork
and Philadelphia road promptly on schedule time
--:35 a m-wtth large number of passengers. Among
those on board number OF the officers or
rhe road and invited guests who all concurred In
pronouncing tho roadbcd excellent and the pal
lasting perfect At every station between this
city and syracuse large and enthusiastic crowds well
coined the train. The early morning train to Rochester
had 80 passengers. Connections with all the different
eastern and western points have been secured.
Tho road Is 42j miles In length and, excepting
about forty miles, IS doubled tracked and rock
hallasted as far as Syracuse and laid
with G7-pound steel rails All trains from Chicago to
Rostou and New-IO reached intervening points on
schedule time Tomorrow j. b. Lang, who vas recently
auoued General Manager will return over tho road by
private car stoppI al all stations to inspect ana l0r-
ward the Improvements underway. ADDITIONS VIII DC
made In a few days 10 TIE general train service
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
1rPITALS FEOM EUROPE.

The steamship Gallia from Liverpool brought
among ucr passengers yesterday: j. B. Athcrton j. n
7 p,ler H. H. Barrows, Edwin fshop' George k'
I,,n,iG Charles c. BonntiG. Miss Bdtgcford Dr. Anna
= Broomal j. W. Brunton, Ira L. Bursley James CHrN-
-, Walter Dickinson Mrs Drummer, Mr.. ana MIS-
81, r,st or. Dr and Mrs Hayes ". A. 8cydecAer,
r uo,ner C. Hunt Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Jones. W. L. JoSn'
! Kenpcrlcy W. r. Lamb, W. Penn Lewis, John Macean'
,uss Blanche Melbourne, +. L. Merry. W r. McArthur'
q l. Mcintyre, the Rev. Dr Alexander Mchcnhe' MiI'
TnrSrs Mn and Mrs l.. c. Porter, Miss Lillian La Kue
A. and Mrs lanes W. Slattery, Donald A smith, Dr'
ssnd Mi. Albert IL. Smith. G. Suy, Edward Thompson
= r Vcf Madam Vcg;ua, Mis- Mira Webster, r.
Whitaker j II. Whitney, G. d. Mlliard ana james l.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
ROYALTY And GONuONERS.
Ernm The Caraif Times

The relations between royal pcrSonages ana
literary men have always been unconventional There
1. story now going about that the Laureate, meeting
inc Princess Of Wales and her sister the Empress OF
s.ia frankly explained i, difficulty 10 thtiu ana s'id
h. did not know what call them. The Princess replied
Wi,y Minnie and Alec OF course. mat Is the story
and il probably Is only story CarlNlcs uhcohNcn p
fiou9lify ,ecms 10 have more ground Tor cdrhcc; ne
had nm interview with her Majesty. ana the position OF
prtssiI a. "A European power came up Tor discussion
The Queen has well-knOwn aversion 10 SIT do"h.
C,rlyI MS accustomed to Ill aud tak ana, PERHAPS "a
bttG - ho1uatiZe. think, your Majesty, ms hl' Is
UKey 10 be biz subject had better Oe seated peIole
49,, 4, .ru.. IT, The Queen sat and listened ana was
delighted with the historian. lrt then CaINe hah u
tri.ucs, about him that may have been leleI altt
ton many cOurtirrS. hear that the young fIlCr hI
Oyorl Is winning golden opinions amongst hlS IeIloH
.tnIut, though his Ignorance about common ne anu
o,ty history has considerably surprised ms tutor l
toIi II was necessary to explain 10 h tdc eAI'cnSe
~ " ~ 81, a. a source Of national revenue, and 0i tc
rbort as one of the great factors IN the Wofkne
n nf Inc Constitution. Outside the Units OF LIS UoUA
v,I Ii. Enoylrdge seems to De more extensive nn'u
he .ot ON the river he sought 10 show new stIoNe W a a.
t.lin,->tudct. That undergraduate was Lot w
to The Prince "You teach yoar grandhotntF, ID 70
M .r ,krr did not finish fhe sentence, Ieu-e4oei'ho
who I'M. august relative actually was
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
TIE FIRE RECORD.
uI-RT IN HELPING TO PUT OUT I

TI'RT N HELPING TO PUT OUT FLAMES
Mamaroncck, WestchcStcr County, WAS
aroused by cries Of fire before daylight yesterday U'n-
ing The flames came from the rear OF oo'h o' t'I,o
rored frame buildings known ScilicRs Row. ana 'he
o .nrd so quickly that the occupants had barely time
,or.,,., I'm thcir ugbl-clothes making no attempt TO
save their property There no lire engines III th'
village but everybody lent lis aid in throwing water Oh
fe flames and when the five buildings had been destroyed
and the Od Washington Hotel adjoining them had pee"
badly damaged the fire put ont. Seven hlihli'S
were rendered homeless and Gilbert oikrF,o oi hSoI"N
6aaiy iuiurcd 10y Il falling roof while W0rhhS u' unc
g,w.s William A. Boyd. the Postmaster, NtdIIcl SUI
itio, tr The snf,i,rs 10 which Henry NJ. Fldglcr'
~ tlr standard Oh Company, coutrbWed S-VV' uIJI
total amount received hcug qilo which WIu ot p", L
g., fLe hands of "A committee for Distribution ab1AS tnc
f'nl,,. The buildings were Owurd by Lister bI"ln'
OF No 30 Froutst Nothing Is known ol lhe ol'sH Vi
Np
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
IT'S HIGH STANDARD MAINTAINED.

From Ihe norm nuteS Ie"h) H''0'd;
Among our New York exchanges there is
none that we value more highly than TIE NEw-YOEK
TRIBUNE II has lost OF its excellence since its
duction OF fifty per cent in price, and learn that it s
making thar gain in circulation that its merits deserve
II maintains the high standard for ability editorial dis
crssjOu and enterprise in gathering news that made 1t
such power in the land IN the days OF Horace Greeley,
who founded it n 1871 Ii il the only Republican Journal
in that great Free Trade centre which has always been
reliable on question OF protection to American indus
try There other great Republican journals In that
cy but they might Just well be Democratic far as
this vital principle OF the party IS concerned We some
times disagree with the OF THE TRIBUNE other
subjects and pOnttdy say This is more or less the
case In regard to every other Journal aud must be the
case there is any Independent thinking writing
to be DONE To those 10 whom at this distance the Daily Is
Tot available. We can recommend tle SeMlWeeAly
lRIRI.NE d the MeeklY.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
The Europenu and American Medical Bureau boo

that their cured patients aIo wceahy citizens Govern
ment Army and Navy officers who hat been unnecessarily
treated mental nervous and ph, steal debility snctuIe
gland bladder and kidney diseases, by the most
eminent professors this country and Europe
Thor NtWlOIk physician has made these diseases spstay
80 years and gt l9I Broadway day aud evening lis
medical diseases saved thousands nom
sun Iu aud
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
OBITUARY..
NEWTON $. OTIS,

Newton S. Otis died on Monday night at his
home, No 21l Grandayc Brooklyn, in the 18th year OF
his age. He had been i'll for six weeks with
what thought to be congestion Of
the BRAIN and seemed be recovering when suddenly
he died postnortem examination will be held to
determine the cause Of death. Mr.. Otis was
born in Syracuse, n Y, and seven years ago he
came to this city from Chicago and opened
store ut No III FaltOn-st., where he carried on
stationery business. He wrote poetry ana literary
articles FOR newspapers and magazines He was
member OF ~. Mary's Episcopal Church
i'm Clnrkson-avc Brooklyn. He leaves widow and five
children The funeral will be held at the house on Thurs
dow nNnniLg
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
THE WEAlHER REPORE
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-FOr New-England,
rain and snow castcry winds, falling barometer, slight
rise followed by falling temperature and high winds on
the coast
For the Middle Atlantic States, rain in the southern
portion, snow in tie northern portion, followed toward
Wednesday evening by clearing cooler weather, falling
barometer followed Wednesday ui@Lt by rising barOme-
ter increasing castcrly winds, becoming variable and
shifting Wednesday nishtto northwcsterly.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley snow storms,
rnrthpry irrcrdr bv variable winds colder weather r
ing barometer preceded in the ONO Valley by falling
barometer
For the Lower Lake region storms, followed
bv clrarng and colder weather, nOthrrly winds, falling
generally followed by rising barometer
Cuii,oHdry Sigl,aiS
CautiouaIy ofshore signals continue at Indianoa and
Galveston and cauiouary signals continue continue fr, m
f. Macon to Ea5tpUrt
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02

ing the other occnpunts Thompson said that besides
abusing him Crlig had fired pistol shot at him.
Officers Irvine Laugbn and Kicman were sent TO
arrest the dsordcrly artist. When they reached TIE
house and went TO the Of Mr. Craig that individual
confronted them the threshold Iie was begirt with
murder0us weapons. In hand he held revolver,
in the other long cavalry sabre. while double cdcd
dagger depended from cartridge belt about bs waist.
Ohccr Irvine seized him just he was about 10 dls-
charge hs revolver. 4 struggle followed. Inc yOuuS
artist oycrUowcrcd however. aud taken 10 tho
Mercer station and locked mp lie is only = years Of
age and is thought by his friends 10 bc crazy.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
A CONTRACT ADVOCATED.

CHEYEYNE Wy, Jan. 1.-The Union Pacific
Railway Company having failed in its contract
with Laramie County Wyoming, to construct
a road north from Cheyenne to tho Black
IIills and Montana which county was TO give
SIIO 200 i'm and of the scheme. with twenty months TO
bcg work. the county yesterday by acion OF t5 board
rnatcd thr contract and S}OOOOO Of said bonds were
nacrd over nto the hands OF the Cheyenne Black lis
and Montana Company, which will commence WORK al
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Jan 2.--l a. m.-The movement in
the barometer yesterday downward. Cloudy
weather prevailed, with 10 of inch OF rain early
I'm the day. The temperature RANGED between 33'
bc spending day last year and 27so lower than
Monday. ,r.,, -.
i and colder weather, may expected to-day in this
cily aud vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
!, C1p1- nAnI.N RIrRNED.

Annie Hamlin, age fourteen, set hre 10 hcr
eo,Inr nj i:i5 p H. yesterday, at her home No. -"
West Forty third-st while trying to light kerosene OH
ltmp She ran wildly about the room until she was pur-
ed seriously on her face and body Ohor inmates oi the
hu ri cnh cxtinguished the flames ana one some sent
ont IN alarm from the box at FortyseconI>t ana
lance ,5I froin the box The ambulance was dehlrd
spd another cali WAS ont ten minutes later IN t'
,'..,,,u1, Dr summons of No POO West FurtythIdSi"
si,,, ,,5u,i and he attended tue gir at her hOLe
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02

power IN the land aud q. Temporary sT>rying frcn ts
path Dl gwen he moment II drew back into ~
former attitude. r. has !nsIlted the respect and
intelligence II its readers by dgging n s"ssIiYLaisn.
A. paper II ranks the very het ~ cader
and inoulicr of moral aud political sentiment has been
true 10 the ideas Df justice and personal liberty. 1nE
TRIBUNE Is destined 20 pldy prominent part In the poi
cal campaign Of next year. and 1t may be relied upon 10
80 valiant work FOR the Republican party For this
appeals with confidence TO the hearty support of
the Hepuhlicans OF dis country.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
HOuING PIGE0N FLIGHTS.

Ioming pigeons owned by members Of the
new NrwGrn Club liberated from the Bridge ycsjer
day in competition for gold medal, offered by Francis
Whtclcy for the best average speed from the distance
The entries from the lofts Of the Mcssrs Bcnncr
Bond, Allen aud GanabrantS. By the conditions OF the
number Of birds he flown by each was not Jim
tied but each .O to be liberated by itself with an in
tcrya Of fifteen minutes between. Only Tie inst return
% each lot TO be timed. Time be the click OF
the bObwrc after the bird it entered loft The Ben
net hhclOr the toss for taeIt start, Bond Alien
and Garrahants following in The order named The le-
kult OF tie race wGs az follows:
owner lme Out D.stanco Average speed.
ANen ......- lG min. n. ia yds lpSG yards
ts"nd .-.. ] min. IN l1aJ yC.. - yafds
j'rnncIt .-. 5'ls mn. lOm llu yds 81 wards
Inc "aiiaGrant bird liberated ri l1:25 a. H. was not
itPltrd lHr so'l Inedal ana ud prize offered for
thc best record under twcEtysx minutes were awarded
30 A. \. Allen.
is to be flown to-day bctwcen the BALDWIN .nd
Bond OTIS Ae bids Of each To De liberated separately
from the Bridge.
DEATHS FROU CONIiGIOUS DISEASES
The deaths from contagious diseases during
.S~3 were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
AFTER MANY lEARSs
From The " itehaR Rcrietc,

A singular coincidence has been dlscoyered id III
connection with the marriage OF the non ~. M tnne
cr,ud son of the Earl Of SWaGthmOre ana Lazy hunc
Lindsay which took place November - ihs9, IN On
November %. exactly five hundred years aso ' % tbo
Iird.ny then head Of the house Of Lindsay sleW tno
i~pTesentve of the OF waIthmore IN the course
az scuttie between followers OF the TWO 1ahlle5 nc
naTTtare i've hundred years aeTwards or the houses
witch were then at deadly variance with each Othcr 10
|
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
rvprROR WILLIAM RECEITES.

prp1ry. Jan. 1.-At the New-Iears recep-
,adav At the Imperial Palace Emperor william re-
- the principal generals OF the German Army VINO
,ere headed by the Grown Prince fredeilck Nli''n'
W. W. r,,crick Charles and Field Marshal Count Yon
it The Ambassadors OF the various POWERS Wil.vu
MoN no Emperor and offered their cordial congrala-
nPoH ~, he auspiciouS opening Of the new year.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
JOSEPH ID. MURPHY.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-Joseph d. Murphy
late manager of Lyceum Theatre, died this morning at
his home this city. Mr. Murphy who was in his sixty
second year. was brother of the late manager John T.
DOnneiy. His real name Joseph Murphy DOnnely,
but in his professional connections he always known
"a Murply.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
THE OBSERVANCE IN OTHER PLACES.

SOCIAL ACTIVITY IN BRooKIYN-THE RECEPTIONS
oFMAYoRLOw, MIR. BEECHEE ASD Mr.. TALMAGE.
In Brooklyn the only public sign of the hOli-
day, besides the suspension OF business and the scarcity
OF in the aud cars, tho appearance Of
the Gags the lofty poles at the Plaza entrance OF Pros
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02

steele n co., Feather buster manufacturers, 766 Broat
way Jth st. o,r at retail AZ wholesale discount 2Oy
3clcs Ostrich and Turkey busters for store, once an
household Peacock Fans, Picture Piano, BrcaBrae.
COIulce. ParlOT auI Carnage DIsteIs, &c.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
SINGULAR CAUSE FOR 4 SUICIDE.

CHICAGO, Jan. IA dispatch to The Da1y
y,,rs from Taylorvile, Ill., says Abner Bond, well
todo citizen OF this place, fifty, cousin OF Miss En-
ma Bond committed suicide this evening 0y halslhH hl n
SELF in the loft Of his barn. IL supp0seu thdt o @
insane from constant worry over the assault on HS
nnnsin and the trial Of her alleged assalant.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
I THOUSAND CHILDREN FED.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Jan. IA dinner was
iyen in the Old Central Church to-day to LOCO poor chi-
drcn The afalr arranged by the Chrls'WaS Cneer
Club which was recently organized by members oi the
v.ttols Churches Mayor Braey presided.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
TIE HOME NEWSPAPER OF THE LAND.
4 L.....LLnL. Z A. y LLL-.. L..-..rIL

In another column OF The Democrat will be
found the advertisement Of TIE TRIBUNE, the paper
which Joseph Cook called the eadngjournal Of this coun
rv Whether Il deserves this term not u il certainly
very high among those the foremost rank and OF such
sterling worth ard presents such vast variety of news
the land
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
s1-Nsn1Nr ANn rwIIIGHr-A coNrRAsr.

-
THE NEW IORK TRIBUNE's prospectus appears
onauotncr page Tais l. the est Republican daily III New
York City, To OF thinking. Is type Is 10 that Of
The Nsic- York Tunes sunshine TO twilight; in other
words no one with weak eyes wants TO look into
HE TimeS but TIE TRIBUNE can be read by Old and
volng alike We recommend H. not - perfect but Is the
hest daily which reaches this office.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
Using LES OWN TRACK.

ST. LOrrs. Jan. 1.-The st. Louis and San
Francisco Railway began using its own
track between this city and Pacific, thiry-four
mile. west to-day and hereafter will use
IT, % terminal facilities here, Heretofore the company
has nsed the Missouri Pactlcs tracks TO Pachc Inc
, Inad was constructed and the ground for yards and
Sr.ilt dapo acquired at cost OF about T3,OOOOOO.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
ENDING 1 QUARREL WITH 4 KNIFE
IHRUST

In n lodging house, No. 207 Bowcry, last
night James Kelly pulled out kniIo ana STABBED
Matthew Brennan a fellow lOdgcr, I'm the abdomen
nfictng serious wound The injured man was sent by
The police to st Nnccuts Hospital and Kelly vas locked
up Ia the MuIbery-st. police station.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
ANIL nrRNED At PALMER. MASS.

SrgINGrIELD, Mass, Jan. 1.-The Ihorndlke
Compauy, new cotton mil at Thorniikc palmcr caught
fire IA upper story AT SIX O'Clock TINS evening anu was
,,r,cd r. the Ground c. wilson, lhc compauy's agent
f., dcud from heart disease while lighting the flames on
fe rnnf Au engine was sent from this city at seven
O'clock Tie mjl owned Elseil III Boston II eu'-
royed about 20 hands. The lo,siS heavy.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
AERIAL or 4 RUSSIAN PRINCE.

RosToE. Jan. 1.-The Prince of Plcss arrived
al, Ms valet on the steamer Samaria today. Hei max
-, ,,,~ of the world. The town Of Pless. over Whcn
llE tSar,,Iy reigus is situated IN PrusSian Sliesa.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
4 mURDERoCSLY INCLINED ARTIST.

Samuel L. Thompson q young kentucklan
living at No Lafayette Place went to the McFcer-st
police station last evening and reported thRts young
New Orleans artist Lewis $. Craig, who lived In the
sme buidiu9 WAS violent his demeanOr and threaten
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
THE TPIBuNEs HOLD ON THE PEOPLE.

Probably no paper in the history of this
co,ry mas ever Obtained such hold the regard and
lcnce OF the reading people as has THE NEw-foRk
WIrar The secret OF The success oi tue paier
country Under Horace Greeley IL became tremendous
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02

Two experienced physicians OF the Swift specific
pany. Atlanta Ga located at No. l59 West Twenty
thrdst and will be pleased 10 all who are afflicted with
blood or skin diseases Examination andcOnsutaton free
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
THE IRIBUNE's POPULARITY.

Founded by Horace Greeley is line
which yet endears fE TRIBUNE tO tens of thousands OF
readers although U not for the continued excellence
of this Influential iOuua, the towering merits ot us
great founder would scarcely pcrpetuao Its popularity
10 fhe Intellectual reader THE TRIBUNE seems ndispen-
sable and il. columns are ch with varied departments
of the age THE TRIBUNE Is almost invaluable.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
CAPTAIN GEORGE r. HAND.

BUFFALO, Jan. 1.-Captain George r. Hand,
one Of the Oldest vessel captains of this city, died here
to-day, aged sIxty-scven years. He tho senior mem
Der OF the firm OF Hand IL Johnson controlling Hands
tug line.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
TILE cHEAPEsr NEwsPAPER IN AMERICA

fTON TIC L4UIH " II lItVuUItUNN
THE TRIBUNE has always been an excellent
newspapers and having become Of late heartily
Republican Ia politics. has won It's way back INTO the
confidence OF the members OF that party. During the
Presidential year II will be more than usually valuable
aud should therefore have wider circulation Consider
ng the Of reading II furnishes, 1t 10 the cheapest
newspaper IN America.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
LEAVING IT'S RIVALS BEHIND.

FT0UN I07LJI0lS IIa ITHI-NIT !'oW0oIIl
Within the year past lie TRIBUNE
has in the opinion of many become, 10 say
the least, the leading Republican newspaper
While IL has made adyanccment in directions
that 20 to make up reliable and desirable ueUspaI er
its most prominent rival has propoltiouatey desea-
ppprp Il
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02

.r,,e other members Of the Diplomatic BODY, ; ex;
on behalf of the foreign sen y ty T
wishes Tine President in reply expressed the ngn e
sonaSn Snd sympathy which he felt toward the ploh"c
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
4 rIcTIn or THE YIZOO AFFRAT.

JACKSON. Miss, Jan. 1.-Fritz Holder, who
os wounded in the aray at Yazoo City on Christmas
eve died last night Mr. Holder was County treasurer
for the past years, and IdiIAII oIc' anu ""'
highly re- sardcd q citizen.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02

If troubled with Bronchitis or ThrOat-ail, try
Dr. Jaynes Expectorn old family medicine for Colds
and lang Affections =.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION!

the baronen ysH,loas II l. BY tsn;h
Of Inches Tl ppeadcGSr n give u ou' 'f'mr f1r tar t ara
uigt The S4ar shts a ats re oscillations
daring The tfDkea dotted
tts Indicated
. 4srmAcy, 2ls BfO41way
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
4 MIGHTY POLITICAL POWER.

THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE is the ablest daily
or weekly journal In the country All Its departments
conducted with eminent ability. It's news columns, both
local and foreign, always have the latest and freshest
news and most complete IN detail Politically ii is
mighty power We heartily commend II TO any who may
desire the best metropolitan and Republican newspaper
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
MiRRTED.

The superiority Favorng Extracts consists IN
their perfect purity and strength.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02

The eNEW.ENGLAND GRANITE WORKS Hartford Com
QuaTries AMI Workshops, Westerly. r. l.
mOaInsutll an bauilE ND.k IA U.AIts DrlNinyb
and furnished without charge COrcsp1n lelcs -
nctri. y Y. Odcc L32l BwAy. G. W. CANFlELD AL