davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
THE CROWS At IRLIYGT TON.

From the shore OF the broad Potomac
Against the southern skies.
The wooded heights OF Arlington
VIII slow ascension rise.
AT its foot the river fingers
In it, rapid journey Oy,
And beyond the dome OF the Capitol
Keeps watch twixt earth ana SKY
Wber. the winding paths of Arlington
ny the shade OF its groves are crossed,
Nighty the crows assemble,
A vast, unnumbered host.
They dscpen the dusk Of night-fall.
They shadow the evening breeze,
They settle down IKE the dafAhtSS
Into tie branching trees
When the earliest bird OF morning
His niatn carol sings,
They rlsr from their DOqky cOYcTts,
And Poise on their glossy Wings
And across the wide Potomac.
And past the snowy dome.
Ger the fertile helds Of Mary land
The sable thousands roam
But when sunset gilds the treetops
with tlc smile OI closing DAY,
To the -hetcung groves OF Arlington
They wing their home ware Niy.
Still are the woods OF Arlington;
There brOOds a nameeAs huSA
Over is solemn avenues
Where the winds fOrDear 10 rush.
Green are the fields of Arlington;
The long grass gently waves,
When the South wind signs ABOVE ~,
ON sixteen thousand graves.
Light lie the SHOWS of winter.
Soft fail the summer rams,
Der the dead who died Tor liberty
ON the fair Virginia plains.
snring comes to strew her flowers
On the soldiers grass grown bed,
And the black winged birds kept nightly guard
u '''' wy LOUISE II. CoBURS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
coEELNs BURNING IN THE BOwERY.

The undertaking establishment Of IL. Selling
4 CO. at No 81 BOwery. caught fire at o'clock last
night and by the time the remcn arrived the second
4. or was abaze and smoke pouring from every
window in the building The Dire lines were formed and
for two hours travel j the Bowery was blocked Tie
street ears stood in rows nearly nall mile ohs' II was
Estimated that 600 people gazed at the fire. The build
iug reached back 10 No. Extra Place and was heavily
stored with collins. that burnt Ike finder Before the
flames we're subdued the place Quilted staole All
Joining the building threatened and great haste
made 20 get woman with new born baby who lived
over the Die place Of safety Mr.. Selling placed
his oss a $50 900 on stock and machinery. john Opps
lager beer the first fa)r damaged VI 800
The building. which l0nged to Hermann Bruins, WAS
damaged IS 900 Mr. Bruins and Mr.. selngs losses are
covered by insurance The cause Of tue IRE was not
learned. - -
ROckway B0cqui fourteen. an Italian OF No 10.
Elizabeth a.. struck by ladder wniih me hfeihen
were lowering and severely bruised on thc nose auu
mouth He 10 Bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
OBITCARY.
SIR HENRY BARTLE EDWARD FRERE.
LoyDoN, May 29.-Sir Henry Bartle Edward
'rere Bart died to-day.

Sir Henry Barte Edward Frere was Welsh extraction
and was born Al Laney on March 30 1915, the son of
the late Edward Frere esq He was educated III daley
bury College, and at the OF eighteen was appointed
through the influence OF his uncle, the Right Hon. John
Hookham Frere, subordinate position in the Bengal
Civil Service His advancement in India was rapid. In
1884 he was secretary the Governor OF Bombay he
successfully occupied number OF legislative and judicial
posts; and in 1886 became British Resident in Scinde
There he distinguished himself by great services to MS
Government during the Sepoy muy, for which, In ls09
he was made X. c. b., Civil Division In 1850 he was
appointed Chief Commissioner, and two years later De
became Governor OF Bombay. Throughout MS Indian
career which formed the most important portion OF MS
public Life he was a strong advocate Of the onward
or aggressive policy directly opposed TO that Of Lord
when he returned England in 1867 he was
made a r. G. c. Star OF India and, by Oxford LIZ d. In
I-72 he was tbs special commissioner appointed to 20 10
Eastern Africa and inquire into the slave trade ana he
succeeded IN getting the sultan Of Zanzibar TO sign
treaty abo.ishing that traffic. He accompanied the
Prince Of Wales the laers tour through india and
was made a barOnet az the Princes request
The office OF Governor OF the Cape Colony fell ID Sir
Bartles lot in 1877. and kept him continually in hot
Tyater until his RESIGNATION In May. 1850 He the
author OF the scheme-wAch been carried out
20 all south African states INTO one coneaeia
ton. OF this the first step was the annexation or the
Transyda Republic, and policy IOiloWe' Whlcl
soon caused trouble with the neighborns Aulus. ar
Bartle thus brought himself INTO c0unlct VIVA
the ape COionists the Trausyal Beers the Ls, ana
even with the Conseyatiye-Jngo Government ai nome
His policy was considered imprudent and headStfOuS,
and he was charged with prcc pitting the Zu war ana
the Michael Hicks Beach Lord
BeacOnsfelds colonial Secretary, on several occasions
was obliged 90 demonstrate With him. and urged hn 10
be- less rash and obstinate but be persisted IN Ms WY
until Mr. Gladstone into power, when he resigned
his position. -,
-r Bartle though often wrongheade, was one or the
ahla1t administrative officers eVeremployed IN te bu-h
service and also was a man OF high literary ami scientific
ability he was the author among other works, CI
Panturlng Har the Memoirs ot hlndOO,' ahd a
valuable pamphlet ON The Impending Famine III
BENGAL" He wac pryy Councillor. and had been pre-
senf,.l with the freedom OF the City OF London. lie vas
great personal favorte in society, and was deightfI
ami instructive tinr although in manner he was short
sarp and dogrnatc His hair and mOusache gre snowy
white with age but he always retained youthful ar ana
might have passed being twenty younger than
he really was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
ARREST OP 4 CLOTHrER.

At the instance Of 8. Tourney W. Fay, David
L. Newborg OF D. L. Sewborg & Son. clothier-. at No.
SAL Broadway was taken the TOm5s Police Court yes
erdav for infringing the ira le mark OF the M1desex
Company of Lowell Massachusetts It % ass eTtei thst
he sold 10 suits OF woOen clothes to james - Barnauy
was fixed at $500 and a bOndsman received. -
member OF the firm Of Wendell Fay %, NO.
98 Worth-st sad that they sole agents TOR the
MIddlesex Company, which had for twenty years been
manufacturing their fannes The penalty FOR counter
reiiing a trade mark is - 900 ne or wv elye monthS
imprisonment, OF both
Mr. Newborg declined to say anything in regard 90 tne
arrest. His counsel told TRIBUNE reporter that MS
client would plea Of not guilty OF naucniens
intent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
SENATOR cAMERoNs POSITION.
UNWILLING TO INTERFERE WITH TIE PhNNS'L'
VANGA DELEGATEs-HE WILL SUPPORT HE
CHICAGO TICKET.

UNWILLING TO INTERFERE WITH TIE PhNNS'L-
VANIA DELEGATEs-HE WILL SUPPORT TIE
CHICAGO TICKET.
PHILADELPHIA. May pa dispatch 10 me
Buiciin from Washington says: ." Al the PennsyNa-
nj ans have been trying to get Cameron to come ot anu
declare himself for Blaine Arthur. or some otner
prominent candidate, and TO use his influence Win 'e
State delegates to Chicago, but he absolutely refuses
He saws he going to support the utmost OF his pow
er the man that the Convention may nominate, no mat
ter who he may be. The delegates TO the state
convention were chosen and that convention met In h
absence The delegates to Chicago chosen VIII hou
his presmng 70 interfere by his influence or advice e
is no more part Of their constituency than any o'he'
absent citizen While he has his preferences, IKE every
earnest voter in the state he is not going to Chcaso
himself nor ia he going TO try TO influence Tue
delegates against any candidate Nor VIII ne tn"A
any effort have the delegates vote ~ unit tbs anu
other questions he prefers that they should settle Io
themselves He intends keep ont Of the contest Tor
the nominations, hut when the ticket is made lie VIII
spare no endeavor to This determine
ton Of his may mention. expressed with much EN-
phasis in personal interview. f..
II may be added that Senator Cameron has no DISPOSE
ton 10 uderae ~ many Republicans do the power OF the
Democratic party and It's determination to use all pess
bic meals TO carry the elect n November Tue criss
I'm financial affairs with possible Increased deprcsslOn
in business before November. although arising from
no political causes nor acts OF the nc
emorazing effect IN such hive Of industry the Re
publican state OF Pennsylvania ana therefore ne Sees Io
need OF nominating strong ticket on souha piatIotn'
II be offer counsel TO tlc PennsyvaAla dresou
he would be abused for and he will probably be abused
if he does not offer such counsel 5s,d
He has faith that the Pennsylvania dele
rates will act wisely for the best interests OF the
state the party and the Naon ana ne lnteuus 10 ape
he any want OF harmony among the kepupicahs VI
Pennsylvania, 1t VIII not De from any "oru Vi ueou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30

ton tomorrow morning special car for Chicago.
The party will he composed of the following gemte
men Senators Hoar. Sawyer, Cullom, Piatt'
Conger. Miller Cal. Miller n; ". DoIph' BILL
Jones lNevl and Aldrich Besides this party
Senators Plumb Sewell, Hill. Van Nyck, harrlS1pn'
Malone henderson Palmer and Bowen wiz go Dr
fore fine end of the week. The twenty senators
named will be paired with Democrats. leaving less
than q voting quorum IN Nashington oen"'o''
Anthony and FRYE are absent and paired - r
The following named members OF the a EsaS 90
REPRESENTATIVES have gone or VIII go 10 CHcaiso
to-night and tomorrow: Burleigh- of New lork
Brainard, of Pennsylvania Brown OF Te ang Of
vania; Eiwood of Illinois Hart, of ONO Lang. VI
Massachusetts; O'Hara. of North Carolina Iooil,
son OF Ohio: Mccormick, of Ono; Dunhatiin. VI
Illinois: steele of Indiana; Browne, or I ndlann
Keller. of ONO: Dingley. of Maine; stewart, ~
Vermont kasson. of Iowa; Bayne' OF tf Ir.s,
yania: Horr of Michigan; Phelps of New-'Ierrsey
Adams Of Illinois Cqtcheon Of Mlchisa9n JG jon Of
Illinois: Boutee. of Maine Bedford, of COLORADO
Bowen of Virginia Pettbonc. OF tennessee hicc'
of Massachusetts, Hanback,. of Kansas Valentine
of Nebraska: Holmes, of Iowa; Cullen Oh llllhoiS'
and ~mals of South Carolina. ,..,
ment that he viii 90 to Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
PREPARING TO BOLT.
Fom me Nele. Yor. Times.

From me Neic York Times
The Editor of The Times has received from a
E0ckland COuntv subscriber the following letter.
OARSEIvILLK, ROCTLASD COUNTY, \. W
May 81 1854.
Editor Neir- York Times, Ner- York;
IN Az SIR: II consistent with our policy. Woull
Like 10 know through your columns The Times intends
Ia uuport the nominee II the Chicago Republican con
,,cnti,n, Yours very respectfully, A SUBSCRIBER
II the nominee OF the Chicago Republican Convention
f. .orthy to be President OF the United states he
Ver YyrL Times will gave him hearty and vigorous sup
mort II he shall be man unworthy 10 mold that great
office nan who personally and politically, III once OF
ont represents principles and practices which me ItHS
abbors and counsced it, party to shnn. we shhu
watch with great the efforts OF those resp0nslOo
for such nomination to elect their Candidate, Ou1 We
c1n u tlem help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
PRESIDENT Arthur IN NETWORK.

President Arthur arrived at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel night halfpast 10 O'CLOCK He was accom-
panied from Washington by Secretaries Foiger and
Teller Attorney Brewster and Marshal Clayton
McMlehaeL The President retired at 10 his rooms
and shortly aferward visited by DisrictAttorney
Ehu Root, United states Marshal Joel b. Erhardt and
Douglass Campbell. Some comment caused by the
presence in the hotel lobby OF four five deputym3rs
shals with OF whom Mr.. Erhardt held animated
coloauy when he came dOwn from the Presidents rson
Mr.. ErhardG refused tO say why hrs assistants Wers
present The deputies themselves said they had SIMPLY
received instructions 10 be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
GEORGE NOUNTFORT.

B0sToN, May 29.-GeOrge Mounttort died
here yesterday age eighty-seyen. He was son Vi
Joseph Mounttort one Of the famous boston Tea
PARTY" and a Jealous patriot through the Revolution.
George was in the commercial business in New-fork
savannah and Boston until 1850 when president layIor
appointed MIN Consul the Island o. Candia, Eneio I
remained years and where he receiver thG rhh Al
decoration Oi Turkish Boy frOm the sultan ~ M.H =
frequent contributor the news papers anu autAor VI
various historical WORKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
OPPOSING A RAILRoAD ~ BRoA DwAY.

John NJ. Scribner applied to the General
Term OF the Supreme Court yesterday for the appoint
nent OF three Commissioner under the Act Of May 9.
1884 10 determine the Feasibility OF constructing and
operating a railroad beginning az the Battery n
running BrOadv connect with the surface ROAD
Union Square at Fifteen th-st James g carter
James " Gerard John l.. Cadwalader and other lawyer
representing along the opposed route
oppose the notion and asked for An adjourn
ment of a week in which collect facts, prepare arg
ments etc. in opposition The hearing was set down Tor
Iuse7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30

night DESTROYED the dry kiln at Cutler saydges min
some $50 OF lumber and five loaded cars ON the
railr>,ad track The loss il $780, 900; insured.
ALMA, Mich, May 29.Tbe woOlien mil. which hah been
recently reated was destroyed by fire last night Loss
al7 600: insurance $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
FREIGHT RATE WAR DECLARED.

Drs MONIES Iowa. May 29.-rhe Wabash road
having announced ts withdrawal from the Central iowa
Traffic Association. which expired May 24th to-day
made open cut in freight rates TO and rom II LoiS
Chicago and Milwaukee. The roads against whrh war -
thus declared the Chicago Burlin gton ana quincy
Milwaukee d St Paul Chicago Rock Island and Paclnc
4 bitter ight Is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
nrsrnrcr1vE FLAlEs IN BROOKLYN.

A fire broke out early yesterday morning IN
the sash and blind factory Of Richard Whipple SON.
at No 20 Bergen-st., Brooklyn. The bulioIhg'
stock and machinery almost completely destroyed
The loss on the building owned by the QUICKER estate was
1000 The llss to the occupying II Was plaeed AZ
s. 900 Their Insurance was $4,000 Inc damage 10
Van Mymnn Brothers. wood carvers, at No Is beIseiS
was ~ 600 aud 10 tenement house ON the otAer sue OF
liz frtnrv 5000 Inere was much alarm among the oc-
c1pants OF ne house Feen D0res were hastily rescued
from a stable endangered by the nfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30

RATES FIXED BY THE OHIO RIVER POOL
CHICAGO, May 2S.-The Commissioners OF
the Ohio River Pool to-day, aud arran sed the reigh
rates between Cincinnati and st. Louis They mace Tue
rate cents on grain and provisions between these
points and 10 grain, IL on bulk provisions ana
10 packed provisions between II. Louis anu LOUIS
VILE. The rafes will INFO effect ON June l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30

in scrip and It Ia thought that they viii receive eas
Tue railroad Iaborer and other cnpoycs OF the coTahy
Will receive scrip. large OF which have already
and found way back into IhiIdst, tnis
city where IL IA quoted at 95d9s cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30

A., Va co,lJ i,a n lew" responded the young sec
tarian fer God u Christian onioh'
ssn.or Inra,s sa,s that TO nominate Mr.. Tden wono
be equivalent b, nominating superstition ana Una, 'nc
nomination of Secretary Lincoln woald De ren'"''
oAnc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
THE BRIDGE LIGHTS PUT OUT

The extinguishIng of the lights on the Bridge
late night caused wonder In place OF the Keen
bright glow Of the electric lamps lanterns were hung at
intervals The OF this the cleaning or the ma
ohnery on the Brooklyn side. The work viii De cvm'
pleted before the lights are needed to- night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
TEDDINGS YESTERDAT.

Miss Minnie Loveland Wech, daughter of
A. aud Mrs F. A WEIGH was married % tle Rev. j.
Oliver Wilson last evening" at ST. James Methodist Eps-
oonaI Church adj sOnaYe and Onehundred andtwenty y
txtb-st nv the Rev. DR.. James NJ. King, the pastor
The nshers were James p. WEIGH. Herbert w. Wech
Fre1er,ek d. Ludlow Edward = slaybaek NJ a. smith,
Iut,er p Morris John W. Knight and George Mcdowell
The Rev Frank Moore the best man. Inc Drues-
maids were Miss Kate Ostranf, Miss Adde smith, Miss
Eae X Hiss Miss Title J. Perrine, Hiss Liie b. "oeAS'
his Annie L. Johnson. Miss Jennie Hoime ana MISS
Ellie McIane Miss Minnie Ames was the MAID OF honof'
The bridesmaids all in white costumes tne orlde
wearing white corded silk and white brocade velvet
reception held at No. IL West observation-disclosures
twenty -seventh-st.
OF No. 81 lest fty sxtist, was married 70 T. w Cu-
RE AT noon IN Trinity Cha by the Rev. Dr. SWOpe
Only intimate frients and relations were present
Miss Belle Il. futile, daughter Of william futile, was
married 20 william j. Upham- Roberts, at Holy Trinity
Church BROOKLYN by the Rev. d. Z. H. Hal. the rector
assisted by the Rev. spencer s. Roach. Cuyior Van
William Cooper. Frank Freeman, Frank
md CeOrge Brady. There six Dridesmads-Mlss
Idith TufIe Mss Minnie lutte, Miss Carrie Futile MISS
Fila futile Mss Aiigo smith aad Ass FanaY kJDerts-
bo Ugrs waite dresses AMI carried bouquets OF pax
and vellow roses fhs BRIDE wore waite satin RODE
broc ale front trimmed wi ia duchesse lace r.
ren1iop W. held at the house Jf Mr. Idtue No -OJ
CiintOn-aYe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

shs oAs IN this cY ~ tenih
ncas psSpsndoasr dyoas Oins tor Sac ~ ha
rldagat white aslssln1
Tbs dstsrN lac rsIsis -
tie indicated Asnonssrr ~ tsS
Pharmacy ss BroadHsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.
covEgVNRNr INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. May 29.-For New-Engand,
clearing and fair weather, northery, Winds stationary
temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic states fair weather. northeriy
WINDS stationary followed by slight rise IN temper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
rRopERrY DESTROYED IN UNIoN en-.

ERIE. May 2S.-At Union city about twenty
miles from Erie. i've business places IN han-st have
been burned The johnson House 10 now ON nre The
lo,s will probably reach vl.OOo.OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30

TRIBUNE OFFICE. May 3O-1 a. m.-The changes 10
the barometer during the clear and fair weather OF
terdav were slight. The temperature ranged hetwees
AZ and 800 TIE average 49ol beng l59 lower than
on the corresponding day last year and ~ lower than
Oh "Wednesday.
Clear or tar weather with slight changes tn tea per
AZURE may be expected to-day thls city and vicinity
Burnefts KasiOn relieves the smartng and iirtatos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
rn-I NInce Nnuce.

Letters Europe need not be specially directed for lbs
match v particular In Orer 70 secure spey 10
livery destination. al Transatlantic mais are i9r"Adoi
by tic fastest vessels ayanale III, ...-.. ,.,.
Foreign weak egdRs May J. wiz close a. ''s
orice fOtOWs -, -, d..
Migneon. Halifax AZ D. IN Tor faia, anu fetnAns
me-, B.lyl. Der y. = Theres.na. Via Baltimore. 49,.
SAT'I-RDA A Eulope City tiics
go WA OuesusfO tetters must be elected per ny OF
sG,cagu y al Z. - q. Tor per = = ArihOua,
VA Queenstown letters Tor Germany, etc must Os
directed per Arizona nc 1880 Tor scotland drecl
ner Crcassia, via Glasgow letters must Dc dlect"c
R,eT irrassa ~ az $50 m. Tor Bel GUM direct per
- MARYLAND via Antwerp az I'D a N. Tor central
xnerr thr Pacific Ports, ana the West Coast OF
Mext,,. ner q Colon via AspinNaN &C II s m Toe
E,ro,s per A. : BOuau via southampton aud Bremen.
nj NJ m 'for Windward sia d.. per Belgr &C
$50 D. IA for cuba and West Indies per s. Niagara, VIZ
Havana 49,. ~, -, A. ., ~.
Mails for nsraia Leaand sandwich and F Islands
Der Aus. raIa san Francisco. close here May
81 al Z D. NJ arrival 20 New. YORK Of CITY OF
Chester British mails tor Australia. Mails Tor Cnna
AMI Janln. Nltl ~ dc JaAsl.u wa san
FIanciscol close here June = AZ I D. ~
The schedule closing OF rsnsPacae mails ARRANGED on
the prasIuntoa uluttrrlpJol overhaul trAisW -
san Francisco Mails from the East arriving on Inns AZ 81
'AeHoe '"' 'A'' ''' HENRY O. PEARSON. Postm.stsE
Post Ohce, Nsw-l sik. n " MAY - laot
The Great success -
Achieved by CASWELI. MASSEY q co.'s EMIlsioN
or COB LIVER OIL. with PEPslN AND QtlNlSk. mas
induced many Got the original ll-l Broti"y
And =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30

IHHOWN ThOM 4 DV""I II" u :, =
Emerson NJ. Knowles, a broker OF No. 81
broadway. vhie driving at One-hundre1-and-t nir-
s.enth St and scventb-aye. yesterday wac suddenly
thrown TO the ground by the hind axe Oh MS Oussy
49,. ~ ,eoetged severe injuries about the aead
vLrh were dressed at tho Ninety ninth 81 hospi.a
late Last nj mt IL was feared that his injuries "ouu
gIOge fdl4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30

LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.
pErRolr, May pa fire at Spring Lake last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
Ready This Morning.

THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Price tn wrapper ready FOR malhngl cents per copy
Ono copy year. ~ %. ten copies ald oxs. s4l
rAE TRIBUNE messy "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30

jjeclaI Nollces.
Henry {. Merry, Auctionecr.
GEO \ LEAvTTT AND COMPANY
STANDARD AND MIsCELLAs EoUs BOOKS.
THE LIBRARY OF TBE
Hon Charles Thurber OF Germantown. Penn
Also the Private Library OF samuel ?. Avery, esq,
CONSISTING OF EARLY PRINTED BOOKS. IN THEIR
ORIGINAL BINDINGS; MIsSATs AND OTHER
Manuscript VOLUMES.
ETCHINGs, ENGRAVINGS. BOOKCASES.
SECRETARIES AND LIBRARY TABLES.
TO BE SOLD By AUCTION AT CLINTON HALL
ASTOR-PLACE.
OK TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS
AND EVENINGS, JUNE AND
THE WHOLE on EXHIBITION TOMORROW ,sArUR
DAY) AND UNTIL TINE OF SALE
an,Ictious. -uferingS. WealBesse-. Discharges.
and All geaeTstive diseases Of meu terminate IN srlet-
nevs Rrigbts disease ami diabetes ami cannot Do
cured VI III stomach alone" electric ~ sOandn cals
Book certificates ~ cures and pfescfip-
tons permanently curing them mailed tree by The EU 90
poadway Old physician IN attendance dAy aud
evening.
Carpet Cleaning Works.
W. II. HANKINsoN, - East 27th-sf
Established 1861. send Tor circular
+. NJ STEWART.
send for lircular 30 $50 lthaye
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-17
Chesterfield Court.

Chesterfield Court adjourned for the
term Tuesday evening, April 10Th. The
matter OF opening q new road extending
Hull street, was continued till the june
term Of the court.
The case against John York for mis-
demeanor was tried, aud he was convicted
and sent 10 jail for thirty days.
Richard Zanders, for misdemeanor, was
cDAvieted and fined $50, but new trial
vas -anted and the case continued to the
Nav TONI.
The sgpesjal grand jury found indict-
ments aeraiust Oakly Allen and Mike Quigly
for felonious assault on John Larkin, and
attempting to murder said Larkin. Ac:
e,rsSd gave up themselves to the custody OF
fbe sheriff. waived an examination before
the jusfice, and were bailed by Judge
Greeory an the sum OF $500 each for their
a,pcaranee on the first day OF the May
FERN. when they will be tried.
ON Monday over one hundred licenses
vcre issued. Money was paid In every
sage-no coupons.
T'he county treasurer on Tuesday pau
fbe Auditor OF Public Accounts over
n 500 on account of license taxes col
secfed Monday.