davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
FooTP4DS N MADISON SQUARE.

Inspector Byrnes has had his detectives en-
gagged for some time in looking for two men who have
committed highway robbeFirs size uptown
hotels, aud Madison Square IN particular Their method
was thief engage the intended victim Ia
versaton, then suddenly grasp him by both when
the second footpad up. The first thief accuses the
victim 70 the second thief who pers0uates an officer, ~
a which the bogus officer agrees 10 refrain iron
making arrest for IN consideration OF certain SUM
After that the thieves steal all they get anu nan on
John H. Day halter OF No 33 Park low was robbed III
this manner Oh February 3. OF gold watch and Chain,
siA umbrella, diamond ring, diamond pm and 9Il III
cash
Augustus A. E. Oelrlohs, OF No l55 Water-st. whose
home Is IN Hoboken. was drawn into conversation 10y
man on Tuesday night in front OF the Fif!A Avenue
Hotel little way down Fitth-ve. the seized his
arms from behind The bogus officer appeared and Mr.
OlericAs Was robbed Of elj In money Yesterday the
thieves came bis place OF business n Naicr-st, ana
demanded more money Mr.. Oerlcns had IN The mean
time seen Inspector Byrnes. By his advice ne told The
two thieves he would meet them IN the Fifth Avenue
Hotel reading room. The objected 70 tuis. has
agreed meet him outside IA 'front.' OF the e aAt the
appointed meeting Mr. Oelrchs lifted his nat slightly a.
Ne banded thief - bI and Detective -sergcants
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
IIEL.


ANDRUs-In PourhSeepsie, y. y, February ~ Harriet
Notioe Of funeral hereafter
ALL F-Jn Brooklyn FeHruary 5 Little ee only daugh
tcs WiIlaG H. anu Belle De5sw y Allen aged years,
RetSe N ends are Invited 70 arcna The funeral rom
The residence her par, ,n- III Amty-st Thursday, Feb
BAxTER-At his res 'cnee 5ss 5tsaye, February Il
Funeral service vi he'd his late residence TUESDAY,
Peaias y ii je aaen Co Rutland Vt, intermcn enes
ceatIa saa HUDSON River BaToSd raesday Sith5
BEECHEE-ir Brooklyn on Monday, February ! g Of
&ecuao6 ana 1naa Johnson 5eecher aged years and
services az the residence Mrs p L Johnson No. so East
5.dst, N,w-lors, on "wednesday, i IeDraaIy 70
iniesIDeli GREENWOOD.
BoYDEN-At Nevars NJ, February =. 1894, Lorenzo
Fansra services In the Third Presbyterian church Newark
Wednesday. February -n, Gt IA JGo-k o. M
BLANDEGEE-In Berlin conn, sun9ag; Fsbruary II, Or
f. slsua Braui'gee. Of paTI- sis, aged % years
ter Oh Robert EeI.ne- ess. u Astoria. D. T.
FAENS SWOETu-At Roseyile ~ J. saturday, February Is,
F2sTa at he Hoss;ls Presbyterian churcb Tuesday az
Friends invited
FErRIs-ou Satura1y 18Th inst. at Rosele y j. o scarlet
Intermen, private.
n1[To i{q'tn rs qraHs, Nh on J.. sqa.ay y even; m
Notct Of fjaerll bere,ifar.
sunday February lu't or tulonll ~ TO
re-ieuca of her brother Handy King, - uCrsmeca~.
ryof yu Martha p only daughter Of krauces J. and tAo
late Dapt.lu Joseph ~. King. Ot tsseX Conn.
CluTCI wednesday,
Fcbruarr 10 at 2:jO O'Clock.
New Haven and Hartford papers please copy
OLNsVED-ln Neyy-IIaven Conn, February lG. Julia Ma
SON Olmsteil widow Of Professor Den .0n OlustcL
PARIS-in Monday February SSf OF peurO- pneumonia
Nancy Oracle. wife o. the late Irving Paris.
Funpla services ~. Marks Church the BOVery. III
4ud l0thst, Wednesday morning ~ 10 clock
and friends of the family invited tO attend.
II is requested tuat no flowers De sent
PHILLI PCn the 5th inst, al his residence at Newark
NJ John M Phillips IN his i7tn vear
Fuuera from II Lincoln ave, newark %
Tues .ay. the lgth INST, at G.3O p. M.
Relatives an friends invited t0 attend
Interment Mount Pleasant Cemetery
IERRILI-At sing sing y. Y, FoDrulry "a Emily D.
widow o. William H. TerrN, L. . A., and daughter % tl9
y Henry. L =. a
l II Paus church. -lng Nlng on canes
,ay, February al IL O'Clock q. NJ. .......
sing sing II L-;l-
Wes, Point, the place o. nterHenL
TFW AITFS-suuday. 18th February, Marian Thwa3t.s.
Funeral the Cnurh Ot the Transit glraslOn @Jsh
st. nelT jtlaye "Wednesday, ZOth, al II D. H.
Brooklyn papers please copy.
WILLIAMs-At New Haven Conn, on SATURDAY, February
lttn ins- Professor Wells Williams, ld-,ag "a II years.
Funeral Haven, Tuesy afternoon, February IL
o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
LADIES DAY At THE LOTOS.

The LOtos Club rooms were thrOnged yester-
day with ladies who enjoyed the hne art collection ~
vel the literary and musical entertainment provided
by Messrs Carleton, HIS aud Marks. The following WAS
the programme: Piano duet. Miss ana Master Wetzs
recitation. Madlme de Mlucaze song You, Miss 5ale
Rcber; humorous sketch, Frank Lincoln; song The
Dance Of Memory" v. s. Rising song "spln gne" Miss
Earle; violin solo, Al4me LeJe; recitation, from
4" Marie stuart" Mrs. DaRIeus sols. Daddy, Mrs
Hills: humorous sketch, Richard Mansfield; Dream
ing" Harry Pepper; song 9" II Doughty Deeds" ". T.
Clrleton quartette. Little Jack Horner." Mise
Earle. Mrs. Hills, DR.. Hills and Alr. Hawley. Among
those present were Mrs. Parln stevens Mrs T. P.
Thayer ars. X. l.. Andrews, Miss 5ehgman, Mrs. VIII
am stone Mrs Charles II. Clifford Mrs Macdonald. Miss
Helen Meyer, Miss KATE EgDertson, Mo D. II. hcApine,
Richard Lathers, the Misses LatAers, Mrs sherwood,
Mrs Sturgis, Miss Mcleod, Mrs. v. b. bunce MIS- j. O.
Hlnckley. 1Irs. " H. Spencer Mrs. W. B. NORWOOD Mrs
George Beardsiey, Mira Roger LansOn, Mrs O. H. CONN,
Mrs. W. H. Cart Mrs. ". Bart smith, Mrs. Bradley A.
Hard. Miss N Hasor0uck, the Misses Ellis, Mrs Edward
j. Neville, Mrs M. II. BerghOz, Mrs linton C0.gate,
Mrs. Mack, Mise Mack, Mrs. l. d. Whitney, Mrs Eg6ert
Guernsey, Miss Guernsey Mrs. j. = spencer, MrB. j.
HegeIuan. MTs. HAYWARD. Miss Fannie hsrrnV Mrs D.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
THE GE0UIyG PoWEEs or CHILL

A lecture on The Growing Power Of the Re
public of Chill" delivered before the American Geo
graphical Society 1t Chickering Hall last evening By
Albert Brown. Al It's close sercoptlcOn Vows we're
given Of South American scenes and people TIE i"c-
turcr summed Up tine results Of the with Peru
as follows;
Chilli victorious az every point In diplomacy as We
A. va has dlscou ged European intervention with
AID oi the United e,aez tlr 1ui" has aytrte
me intervention 0 the United states Dv her profession uf
Willingness TO Ait sooner than to submit 10 itn-s
rons1t Bo ivia zJulsiu Wlil Arr l1 u'r N dna
b - .nfreIy -uUIVatd Peru luuf, n her own IVpua-
fi0u were larzt cuou-h O. warrant sHch % poi,t. 'he
could anuex tnr whole oi That country 10 ef don
.be his clnt-n.ed herself Win Jlr ih.!alr N7tl DO
with t.e possession p' ~ .ia ac Ati'. .-iu 0'iI
frnl o tue ulaA OIil.t OF Bolivia 90 thf "1.i4, ti
ue1u.uent d ,-out.J o. tAe Peru ia COM eIii,!
and The Opuortuuty at almost 4u! Llhr io "4 r. W."
lei yeeu t.o-e countries D insil-lihB ana AtifAk Do
ii,1a 20 sin AruiuipG, Fuu0 ana .li.ll''
Tbe u revenue ha, increased sc4lf III 47fo lAo
rrctps rom ali ordinary sources ~ revenue NtTo "h'
III 4 boo GOO ia l--1 lney amounted 20 rt-V'ulJ" I
nesIdes reducing tnc public dcut ncalJ 7'oVuVo l 4.
v, mere s casa surplus Ot nIOie LA'. +'VOVOvo 8,
- 1re.4ut tmr nc value vi thc d.iIcdisufIl I'Ais
Las doubled within i've years.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
uaRJoRPS LOVERS" IN LONDON

LONDON, Feb 1S.-Brander Matthews's new
comedy "MaI1ory's Lovers" was produced at he
Court Theatre tonight. The play met with moderate
success. The plot turns on the conspiracy OF
professional gambler who loves Maory TO ruin her ac
cepted lover by branding him as cheat az ecarte Ihe
characters are admirably drawn bnt there Is no special
originality Of conception ear1catrre por'Ia' oI an
Amortc,n narveru personated by Mrs John Wood, hit
the fancy OF the audience most
The dialogue IL always bright and sometimes sparkling
The second act the best in situations and put the
house in thorough good humor. The last act Is weak
nj the end two of the best characters having let
Tho stage and the curtain falling diminished interest
and lnarsc grouping. T leading artists were recalled
twice Al the ~ the performance feehle call TOR
the author met with response. The play is splendicy
mounted and Will probably run FOR number OF weeks
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
INSURANCE on CHICAGO LOSSES.

CmCAGo, Feb 1S.-The losses by the fire
which broke out saturday night in the buildings NOS 10
and y Aladson-st. VIII amount to $4,000. Jcones
loss on viii reach nearly 100000 with insurance
~ follows: PhG,ulx OF London, $1,000; Springfield
=, ,0OO Imperial OF England, $1,000; London Assur-
auco, $1,000; Phen.x Brooklyn, $1,000; Queen, Eng
and. $1,000; Glens Falls NewYork, $4,000 Hamburg
Bremen 50 600; Washiugto Boston, $500 Boston
Underwriters $1,000; Fire Insurance Association Eng
land IS. 500; Mercantile. Cleveland $1,000; CONNER
cal Union $1,000; shoe and Leather. 5000 Prescott,
BOSTON p jUO 4Etna. Hartford, 5000; Lion England,
$1,000, Norwich Union, England, S3,ODO; Traders,
CHICAGO 5000; London aud Liverpool and Globe.
5000; Insurance company OF North America, $500;
and Royal, Engaud, 5000. Charles CLAM, rlrrieI'
loses $40 900. Insured follows: Niagara NestclesteI,
North American Girarl American, philadelphia, Fire
Association OF Philadelphia, Commercial of New-fOrk,
Frcneus Of Newark CITY OK London, American Central,
Standard o.. New-YOrk, and Mutual Of New Orleans,
r.. jOS each.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
At THE STATE CAPITAL.
THE COMMISSION HOURS BILL.
TIE ASSEMBLY DisAGREEs WITH TIE ADVERSE


THE ASSEMBLY DlsAGREEs WITH TIE ADVERSE
REPORT.
fBY TELEGRAPH rHE TRBUNF.l
ALBANY. Feb. 1s.-The Committee on Railroads
of the Assembly tonight reported unfaycrably Mr..
C;arks bill extending the 90 commission hours on
the elevated railroads of New-York The billmakes
the commission hours from to 10 a. m. and from
to p. N. Mr. Clark moved that the Assembly
disagree with the adverse report Of tine committee
and made a fiery speech in support of his motion,
ar-ung that the lsborers Of the New-York ought to
be aided by an extension Of the commission hours,
and that the elevated railroad companies were
monOpolies. Mr. Dayton OF New-YOrk, opposed the
adoption Of she motion bat was followed by Dewitt
G. LittlejOhD, who earnestly favored il, arguing
that the elevated railroad companies were paying
dividends wateTed stock. and could afford to IN
crease the commission time. Mr.. LIttlejohn said
also that he thought Governor Cleveland would
sign the BILL although ne had vetoed the fve-cent
fare bill last year. In his opinion, tie Governor
had modified his views IN relation to the elevated
railroads. and world now be willing to lessen their
income.
Mr. Haggerty supported the motion. arguing that
the labOriHg classes of New-York would
be greatly benefited if the bill
should become law. He described
the extreme poverty OF thousands of the lnhabi-
tants Oi Aew- ork; and said that saving Of ten
cents day would in many cases protect families
from starvation.
llr Howe. of New-York. in reply said that the
picture Of Mr.. Hagger:y was pathetic one and
true enough, but il lid no: fit the bill, as the ex
tension Of the commission hours proposed would
ch- fly benefit the BANKERS ana brokers OF wall
street, who came late TO business and Went away
early. Nj Clarks motion was then adopted, Mr.
Howe alone voting against it.
Afr. Earl's bill requiring street surface railroads
% pay into city treasures al profits exceeding 10
per cent was reported adversely.
D. n
more water was ordered 10 a third reading by the
SENATE tO-ligut.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
THE WESTERN FLOODS.
WORK OF TIE WATERS AT RIPLEY.
ABOUT 500 FAMILIES HoMELEss-NEED OF MANY
PROVISIONS.

ABOUT 500 FAMILIES HoMELEss-NEED OF MANY
PROVISIONS.
RIPrFY. Ohio, Feb. 1s.-I have just passed over
the flooded district Of this town. Being pastor OF
the NJ. L. Church, am acquainted with the place
and am able to ud ge Of the amount of damage done
by the waters II is next to impossible to give de-
scription of the terrible calamity. This town has
no railroad connections, but depends upon the
river for Its transportation and mail privileges
The water now covers more than two-thlrds
of the town, which has population
Of nearly 1000 About 500 families are homeless.
Coal is nearly exhausted and provisions are limited
The people are crowded into buildings, sheds aud
stables. 1t is now cold. the ground being frozen.
When the waters subslde it will be next TO iInposs
BILE for the people to get into their homes many Of
which have fallen from their foundations, while
other have Aoated off, am sure if those who have
the millions of wealth in the East could see the de-
vastation here it would touch their sympathies. Il
we could only get few thousand dollars TO expend
in assisting the people to repair their homes. it
would be great blessing. A case which
needs special attention Is that OF the Wes-
leyan Methodist Church colored 1t suf-
fered greatly by the food Of 1883 but by help
from the East the members were able to repair the
church now il Il entirely submerged. Their pas
tor Rev. Mr.. Clinton, Is a worthy minister. Ine
water Is now three fee deep in our church and par
sonage. We VIII devote Our time 10 the care OF
those who ere homeless. WlnOt some Oue see that
some of tine funds raised in the East are sent d.
rectly To Ripley any money or provisions intended
for 0uT suffering town, II sent 10 Ar. Chambers
Lie-ct viii be- faitL-uly cared for and given into
the hands OF the proper committees;
T. VI. CLEMANS.
THREE HUNDRTD HOUSES ovERTURNED--AN APPEAL
FOR AID.
iBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
RIPLrY, Ohio, Feb. 1S.-We have three hundred
houses overturned aud need money TO have them
repaired, so that the people return to them Gct
money fOr Us from some quarter or We are ruined.
Save Ms If YOU can. g. &. LEGGFTT
Secretary Relief Committee.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
TILE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-FOr New-England.
local rains light snow, partly cloudy weather. winds
generally from northeast 10 southeast slight rise III
barometer In southern portions followed during tuesday
by falling barometer in Tire whole district nearly s''n
airy followed by rising temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic States slightly warmer faf
weather. winds shifting 20 southerly and on Tuesday
falling barometer preceded during the night by shsh'
rise.
For Tennessee and Ohio Valley, warmer generally
fair weather. followed In the OhiO Valley on Iuesay
night by local rains, south winds, lower oaro
eter.
For the Lower Lake region, local rains ana party
cloudy and warmer weather winds shifting 10 sOuthcaS
and southwest, lower barometer
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
DANGER OF TIE LOWER ONO.

THE wArEEs RISING AT CAIRO AND AT PAbI CAN.
CAIRO. H.. Feb. I0.-Ibe river at p. N. marked
fifty feet ten inches. and was rising at the afe OF
about a quarter Of az inch an hour. Ir now lacks
one foot four inches Of last years gauge and the
probability Is that 1t VIII not reach t. Ava'cL has
been put on the ieyees to paIrol night anu day.
Everything is duie- here.
The river at TadIcah covers two-third- oi ,He
city and is still rising. The steamer Fowler viii
lay up after t3-nirht on accomc of thore being no
landing at either paducth or Metropolis.
Bulkhcad- nave been erected at Mound CITY, t'-2
river being at the top of the leyee. The weather
here is clear and Mlia
n StuTvc ant Fish, viceure-dent Of the Illinois Cen
tal Railroad received from Cairo, ILL.,. yestt day the Io-
lowing Dispatch signed by f. F. Jeiery general suoern-
tendent of the road Cat O'Clock this morning the
river was 80 40 feet above lJw warormark ana Is Rising
SLOWLY have two transfer steamers which VIII move
passenger ana freight without delay. lbe ,l-
iiOu generally g. much better tan lat yrr our hiiAs
are m intact mo- te and there j. every r. son Tor
believing that vi pul through without mu.h utm-
-r The leFet and the tracks OF tAt lli0l7 Ott4d4 20
ltr0, axe 81 feet above the low-'.'lter nil'k
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
SOCIAL INCIDENTS IN WASHINGTON.
A DINNER PARTY AT SENATOR MILLER's EousE-
OTHER TNTERTAINMENrs.

A DINNER PARTY AT SENATOR MILLER's HOUSE
OTHER ENTERTAINMENTS.
WASHINGTON Feb. Ex-senator and Mrs.
Miller Of California gave a dinner party this evening IN
honor OF the President who was accompanied By Mrs
McElroy Among other guests the POstmasterGen-
eral and Mrs Gresham. Senator and Mrs Morrill,, the
British Minister and Miss West the Russian Minister and
Mrs De streuve, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Senator Butler,
General Beale and Miss McMullen. OF San Francisco
The Secretary OF State and Mrs Frelnghuysen enter
tanned members Of the Diplomatic Corps and Others at
dinner this evening The guests were the German Minis
and Mrs EsendecSer. the Hawaiian Minister and
Mrs Carter, the Danish Minister and Madame DeBille
the Ministers from Spain, the Netherlands Peru, Brazil
Venezuela and Guatemala and SehOra Batres Sena
tor Anthony Baron d'Arnos. Representative aud Mrs.
Dorshemcr Miss Stewart Vermont, and Miss Howels
Mrs Commodore English entertained among others ut
luncheon to-day Mrs McIroy, als. Carlisle. Mrs Chand
ler Mrs. Sheridan, Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. knsey ana MIS-
DiXcy.
Senator and Mrs Hale gave a dinner party this even
senator and Mrs HawIey have issued cards 10 meet
their guest, Charles Dudley Warner, on Wednesday
Mrg Carlisle has sent ont several hundred Invitations
fOr ShrOye Tuesday. the President eMbets OF me CaD
net and Dii lomac Corps being among the Lunier IN
vitcd, the invitations including both Indies and gentle
men. The entertainments - IN the nature o ted-
though there VIII be music,
Mrs Mahon4, wife OF senator Malone. gave tea To-
day IN tae ReVegdy Johnson annex Ot the Arling0n'
witch was attended by nearly three hundred guests. she
assisted by Butler Mah0ne Mrs Jeffies OF
Mississippi Mrs Wi.e, Of Virginia, Alrs. Gordon, Miss
Preston and Miss Stathorn of Lvnchhurg. The elests
were largely from tie diplomatic CoIs and Congress
rae Baohelor4' Club gavc german hs evening. at the
WCGnleys. Countess LeTenhauPi Tite of the swedish
Last evening Colonel and Mr. IngersO invited friends
10 meet John Mccullough. The company incuded about
ffty ladies and nfouen among whom the Post
mastcr-Gcncral and Mrs. Gresham. Senator and Mrs
Logan Mr. and Mrs Alley Representative and Mrs isc,
the Speaker and Mrs Carlisle.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
THE FIRE RECORD.
FLAMES IN THE OLD ERIE BUILDING.
TIE ESIIRE DAMAGE ABOUT 100000, PARTLY

FLAMES IN THE OLD ERIE BUILDING.
TIE ENTIRE DAMAGE ABOUT 100000 PARTLY
INSURED.
81 half past y o'clock this morning, flames
we're discovered issuing rom window in the fourth
story Of the Old Erie Railway buld.Hg, which fronts
ON West. Eeade and Duane SIS, and extends
back Llir the block % V1slinctou-sr. first
alarm was quickly followed by second, and the
drcmeu quickly responded force. Tie fire burned
fercey both the Dame end Rcadc SIS. fronts, but
was tor Jne most part combined 30 the fourth st0-y.
Much excitement was occasiJred amone
the bvstndars when IL DscGme KnOwn that the
anor MS wife, three children and servant girl slept on
Che fourth floor the West-~t front. Hook and nd
der Compouy M. Quicly had it, ladders erected aud
proceeded tLe upper story without discovering any trace
them; Lut Oh proceeding the roDft was cund that
they had climbed mp through the scuttle and had pro-
ceedc safety the buildings t. WlshiugtOnst In
Reodc-st the flames were confined ID the building
Nos. IS and s-, nwch were located ric Office OF Es.
Wilson Co.. manufacturers and commission merchants,
and OF the Electric Lu-tre starch and soap lpaIy In
going 10 the fire. engine company No u broke ~ axle
aId upset near Reide and Greenwich sts.
The entire damage is estimated ct 100000. The build
ins were filed with unclaimed freight In Duaue st. the
r manufacturer, of EutterEe, aud the second -Ulr y
M. Nerconl. Exchange no. 2l6 was occupied on the
first by Gram and Stock Indicator Company the
second floor by Odic-s ol Major Hoffman. thc
Railway Company. and TIE upper part Hv the Erie Ra-
VIC occupied by Fuer's PAT Express Company. The
,lDper nos 0f Sos zIs 30 and d. we're occupied by
tle frle Railway Company store freight and offices.
The only buildings ia Duau.-st. damaged by 1re are
No. 2II the upper floors of which were DESTROYED
No. 2l6. which was entirely Quilted, and the
upper floors OF No. rs. fhe remainder
oi The building was damaged by water and smoke. The
greater portion OF the block from Washington 10
Nest-st. was occupied by the Eric Railway
COMPANY 20 store unclaimed freight The JanitOr OF tie
building Is Arnold Ref. German.
Abou. two years ago the Erie Railway COMPANY re-
paired the main building H cost OF 100000
lGe damage 10 the buildings will amount 20 about
$4,000 and stock and fixtures % about 10000 The
buildings were fully insured. The freight 4 Only par
tally covered ny ns rance
The CIialn Of the bre Is u known
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
,,n.t n,i,cn xnnnc

Lottara FOR Europe sDss. iy drsoet ~
paJcH Dircu Drisr - 5Dssly -
Is- -y s55A-41l - d. erAIs-1a. l4ts AZ OrwAtl,l
s he la3-t-r yi-si- Wanda.
Foreign nas Or ,ae enilg eJ-aary g. VII close -
I'll sJ Jllca - -)tJ -
WElNkSDAT-At Tor tr-uce diirNi, per s. = an
VIA iiarNt; al Ia. i.lflrc, per ney
tila Fla Queenstown lettcTs fCr France aust pe ~
mia jlJ O. "a i0t iAe Net.- '4Is1ds
dirtct d. =. ictglal. VIA AnstorlAn AZ ~ T. IN
America. tie -uu-h Fac nc lfA, an nc csl
Coast MeNeO. Dor 8 = titJ o Tara va -Aspl "a eii
TuU H-DAN-AI 1880 IA. iOr Europe pef s. :, ~ ciaAd
$50 D. IA Tor IND+ i-tto i-lco AID
M.xtu per .. cay VI AlcNanliiA VIA ii4Ndhd; az
n m l0- Brazil ana the La PLATA Countries, per
Az ga D. I'M lOr rrrxillo and Ruatan. per = s.
R IA .r.. Ir, Aew-N rlvdrsi az p. M. Tor New.
lotuIl AM .ad {. FiegIt-Nl lue-0l, va Halifax.
sATIItDAY-AUs a lor Para and MlianAan, Brazil
r anplu,e; q IL d. l1r Ger many etc.
ter Va southampton -1d Bremen letttrs Tor
Huttu .ud european tUuni be directed
per oder a 1850 . f0r Or tllt ~
be per Ciy 81 Ohi,a-o 'f li;3J m. iOr
scotland 4lCcl, per = . DtvJaa Glasgow llcttars
Ue directed per DovOnla IS al p Jamaica aud
Honduras. per s. to.lah 40 l11 p Tor Cuba aud
Porto hl,o, per s NeNp0rf Via iayanas at $50
Belgium tigect, pr B. -V9li Ieria.l. via
SUNDAA-At i;3I T. IN Tor hOA0uta- and LIyngStOn, pot
=. 3 LuCy Z. AIic. Wa NoH-Orlo
Maus CANA ami Japan per Oceanic wa Fran.
ciscOl close hero AarVa~l D. Mas Aus
TRAM. Nr"-tc.lgi, sandwich anu FJl Isalls. p,T s
Australia wa IAN Francisco close here March = at
p m. (Jr arrival az New-NOrk o. s. = Britan alc
with British malis ior Australia
~Ihesoledle Of lsn 90 trIlS Paslc mails arranged o.
the Drssd aIAOh tlsr ulnsrrlpsi 0y8rAli
Francesca on the dy oI saas steamers dispsleaas
ILelet the same .iaE
IostOmce New-l ora. \. \, kebrRary 10. looi
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
4 GEkM4N yIEW or GISu4RCES NESS4GE.
Fr0B The Ner YorE sfaats zeftang.

:
There f. little doubt that Bismarck II not a
friend tha Cuted riairs .ud probably hr looks down
with "A rOu o. contempt upon tre conduct OF political
an fs lu s country. Iud regret % dy that there Is
C..l.- enough Tor LOl.lIG suc- views. he evidently
rrI,-le Ia, yDI0ituulty which Au prcteNt Tor
,.yur-i I of bis contempt Perhaps Ae thought 90
t.Is bIr o. lAi4cnce tie German people against the
l-.l rtatc. WHEN has prov IA laTDOr oI refuge FOR
fl-,. ...l.t rue MISERY al lO4c. We doubt whether
bt Uf ...r.sd Ia thus influencing the German people
against CuiJei states We sAould nO glYe Bismarck
~, ,l,.e ,o tius tlat lie had any ju-thiOn for this
c0ufealt by treating Ils insult VIII hllhcfcLce. IT
nu-r especially uApiu-saht lo tAe "l4aA
U4leI rtltes and Germany; si tAeJ VII De tie idrt
Nil sh08 TIT least lncunhuOh 10 roc UIeAu
au iudIaelcat treatment OF such insult Their
admiration .Or Bismarck Il by no means any ni"Ie
ueeH ANA bismarck D. hOt Tor tloah Lhe ue M
god when lie may be- Ia hls nave country IN every
Ileasufe the Government OF ihc United HIaies may dhe
81 Orcf enc dignity Of tie country against tS
tLsOeuce malice or ne German Government II WIZ
faYe TIC luu support OF the Sernian-AL ALnerlcans