davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
MACHINE GUN PLATOONS.

NORWICH, April 21.-Bngadier General
James p. Colt, Paymaster Governor Walters stan
holding In his hand General orders No s.just Issued
from the Aduant Generals office, said to-day These
orders make unique provision for the Connecticut Ma
tional Guard do not think there is another state IN
the Union whose militia Is equlpI ed in the manner III
which il provided by these orders that the cll@ch
-soldery Of this commonwealth shall be equipped
An examination OF the document showed that the
popularity consisted in the establishment OF WhhJ are
designated machiue-gun patOons.' These are TO be
four in number tone for each regiment in the brigade
Each viii have the numerical title corresponding to the
regiment to which is attached. and viii be unit OF
rccmeuial organization" Tie first machine ghn
platoon will be organized Ia iaris L. the second III
New-IIayen the third NowLoudon. AMI the fourth Ia
bridgeport. Each platoon Will be formed Of ono com
u!s-loitd officer with the rtk 90 second Lieutenant
Two scrcnus two cOrpOral~ and four prIvntes, men g"
De added n necessary The orders pre c15e tha all
these shall possess mechanical ability. IRE physique
cood character. and intelligence which Will NJ ti'u
for command IN or necessity. Ilc almhhirii 'i
each platoon VIII consist OF more Calling guns
when SHALL be housed IN the public aTliorles ia the ccs
manned. The paio1ns M3t De- und'T TIE -upeIN son ol
the I"Euhcntl inspector OF rife practice. ana WIZ 3" way
hc subject 10 instruction from tc brigade inspector 10
rifle practice. Tho uniform VIII bc tac same e. ti pre-
scriscd Tor the artillery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
THE CREDIT MOBILIER IN COURT.

PHILADELPHIA, April 21.-The answer of Oli-
Ames to the petition OF the Union Pacific Railway
Company asking that the order ny which Anes was nude
receiver Of the Credit Mobier be vacated and that
citizen OF this be appointed IN his stead was fled
this afternoon. The respondent admits that the petitioner
rs alleged Is the successor the Union Pacific Railway
Company and says taat whether said company has been
served with process has appeared in the suit are
matters which apparent but denies the night OF The
petitioner TO be heard without first entering its appear
ance for the that the Union Pacific Railroad cam
pauy named a party defendant. He declares that
there as been fraudulent combination Of officers OF the
Credit MObler to cause the abandonment of the suit
pending m Massachusetts, He denies that the Credit
MObier Il insOvcnt and wher ho mas recovered ia
inst dues from the petitioner ne shall Doe able 10 pay IL
debts and divide the considerable among the stock
holders. He ask that the court before hearing the
petitioner sha require the petitioner o appear. ana tha
the court compel delivery 20 respondent OF the books and
papers of the Credit MO1icr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
ELEUEN FNE DWLLLINGS SOLD.

Jane, l.. Wells sold at auction Yesterday, III
tie Exchange ,aIc-rOom the largest parcel of private
Dwellings brought ulou the u,arket this -cason There
were eleven four~tory stone dwellings. 20 10 p
feet by - feet deep numbered from so 10 10 so
30 Ea,t E.guty-Gr-t-st The lois lO2 feet deep
The hou-c, were hut 10y William z. and A. VI. Parse
who faicd a short time Simon Dantzis held first
mortgage o. $50 700 Aou-e. and 10 addition there
Wa. second mortgage of about ~ 200 on carh All Of
me houses brought than the mort cages and the
costs Of the foreclosure suits under which they were
sold The sale drew large crowd 20 the auction rooms
the bidding VA. lively and the result 90 the safe
sIcred favorable 10y real estate men. Following 10 list
OF the prices house NG 10. ~i2525, bought by
T. D. Farrell No. l., St0,-75. Isaac Roscn-
stein; 40. IA. Sl0.TZ5. Charles White, No. 10
$tO5-5. +. Emhart. 40. I- S4O475, A. Brlssel; No.
20 5000. Edward G.. Oppcuhcim 80 -. S4Ol2J
g. A Williams. 80 2l.&Ni0.o75. 4. G.. Mason; 40.
s5. -.sg.GTJ f. !. Phillips. 40. -. S39.F13 T. A.
williams. and $50. 30, c.,I,j15, l.. +. LBncyer The
total amuuut realized va eI44,-5y.
The al dIc.uu il Nihtd~,cl * kruueT. 81 the
wharfage r.arr- from vessels occupy .fIr city docks wa,
NOT -ure 'u Tn upset price dcrrd too h-
,rlcIu-d were sold Tho rights sold ol these piers.
ON Inc Norh }cI-ILlshcad south o pier old No|i. Tor
5000. Pier 40 JIuc--i .0r el'Jut Per 81 H0rho-7t
81 go: Pier az Dut-hurdftu -aLd-iiIiy rlshih-~t
l 30. ou the Eas; river Yves, Ad OF Ir for = VOu
Pier ~ -r-i-t $1,000, Pier ~ Thirty seventh
ST. POO. cf3u NulFIclU ANA platform between SHY
th..l and -lNl fourth SIS. Tor ~D-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
PPoCEEDNGs Or THE LEGISL1TrRE.
BILLS PASSED Al Tua EVENING SESSION OF BOTH
HOUSES.

BILLS PASSED Al TUC EVENING SESSION OF BOTH
HOUSES.
ALBANY, April 2l.-Ine senate resolution
urng SENATOR and eprese natives ia Congress 10 take
action toward securing provision f.r deepening and
improving The approacle- Co the port of New-fork was
cJacurred in ly the Assembly tonight
Tie House the order OF Jhespass'ge OF bills
The bi.l prohibiting the employment by contract OF
children in re.ora,yre. ana houses OF refuge was laid
on tho cable
The bill was passed providing that the coorel schools
now existing CITY Of New-York shall be- continued
~ ward schools under direction OF the Board OF Edu-
cation. The lrct OttLc bin g. prohibit the Board OF
Education nom tic proposed disCoHlAuauce OF these
schools.
The measure which equal.ze- Tie pay u lremen Of
NewYcrk cry ~ $1,000. %IlOO aud $500 was
passed
resolution was adopted ordering that when the
House al oIru,d tomorrow. t bo until Thursday. so as
to allow members attend the Republican state Con-
yeuuon
81. G.bbs'- bin auovin, The Sew-York Board NJ E.t-
e and Arulr'umcu o. audit the claims FOR III c1s.-
OF she AruuIN 81 I1ruau Judicial contest ANA Mr. hei
mans bli rXruutIU- fro. Jury duty m NeW-1 ORR tnd
hin Counties lc-ut-, cislirr- ANA hf- teicf' o
iiul- and PRECEDENT Independents. s.errtaUr- ana
actulr-- OF Insurance companies, were passed 10y the
Mt Murphy. bill empowering the NewNork
Board of Estimate and Appointment t. allow
legal expenses incurred by any 'o. ,l,.,lI,t
before tribunal. that does NOT recommend Ms removal
WIS lost lo 10 4. Dr. Murphy moved I'D re'on-ue' 'Ne
yo,e. Az! the h... So, rcin lor',1iy tap.ed ..-,
Me- Eo1aa bll prIyIin- or luc rHt-uaion o re 'rlnl
Central Icr.t 90 Fort y--.euud--t, Nr"-l of"' vas
amended on Mr. t1 .ns motion. ny providing lAit ine
work OF extension shall -aj,yt 90 the approval ol iur
Comul-s0u.r OF Pubic Work.. and tIe bu wac then
passed
The blu providing FOR thc appointment Of common
or O" -igf - awe 10 fartil'e il' uiltrI or t'+
NrW-Nork ana Erookyn. aud tho bnl prePE ii ny lnr
Railroad '"mm--l'n fog the i''tu'h oI -Ie au- l'o
perry on railroad, were Also passed ,.,.,.. o.,
Governor teycl4n tonight st,A'lrl hs 'l4hae 20
The Gibbs Police Pension n The pun piutlet7 j, tnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
INCIDENTS ~ NOcIETE.

General and Mrs. J. Y. Meserole gave q recep-
ton last evening at their house, Ne &-j Caiesav-.
Brooklyn 20 celebrate the twenty h-th anniversary OF
their wedang The parlors were made beautiful with cut
aoger- ald plants; the dates d" I5j9-ls54" being
conspi-u0u, M flowers. streb'- orchestra played
during tlr evening. Mrs.. Msseroe received the com
pany attiIai a maroon velvet dress with front Of
silver 0rocade. Among the guests were Mayor aud M
Low, ongre-srnaO and Mrs. Darwin r. James, A. NJ
Bss. MI Bliss Mrs. H. T. Bliss. Or and Mn. Murray.
the Rev. Dr and Mrs Joseph o. Duryra. Mr. and MI.
:. B. DJryea, Mr. ana Mr.. g.. H. Nichols.
Nj AMI Ms. George Pease. NJ and Mrs.
Nii31 81 harrison, Mr. and Mrs. II H..
Atvstag. Nj ard Mrs. Ionn Ci5b DT T. L. rcheuck. Dr
and Mrs D. = Porter. Captain and Mrs. ID. :. EabcOcK.
Mr.. o. VI. Richard ts, the Rev. and Mrs A. +. Rigs,
MIR. o. W. Brady Mr. ant Mrs. Bernard Peters, M and
Mr. Ga0T." Barclay nd Mr. and Mr. Frederick -chHies
M. Van Post Of No. - West fity-seYeDth-st, gave
dancing party last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22

BosToN. April 2l.-ln the United States
Circuit Court today Francis ". Hill Daniel i. Mar ron
II. Chandler * Co.. OF Portland. ana james p. aud W
II Baxter sto .kloldcrs OF the Main" Central Railroad
on behalf and other stockholders Of the
road. filed bill In equity against tha Maine Central, the
Eastern ana the B0soa and Maine railroads to eujon
hc execution o. the lease OF the Eastern 20 the Boston
and Maine and order OF notice issued returnable
IN May The bin ale that January l. 1870. con
tract WIS made between the Eastern and Maine Central
for indefinite p3riol, by which tloIc was 30 be
through traffic of frcht ant passen trains between
Boston and Bangor oyer the two roads, which was OF
rrar benefit the Maine Central rlat that the stock Or
the Name D,uira! sJ.us sJ,OJ0O)), VIII Dc rendered
worthless by the ex'"'Jn 3t the Lease; tllt M Boston
tul Nome rOtd. the e Ia carried Out. Will unusN
.crn.H lte siuSt th' 4 ne Contra r'tI; tnJt tde Il
rectors Name Central road nave fe1 to grant the
plaintiff tD which Jaey ar entitled ~ STOCK
holder The hill further alleges shat the directors nave
Illegally pursued coarse in the name OF the Maine
Central road Ia violation Of the plaintiffs nights dhd IN
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
'FLTERSp IN THE 4VENTE.

Crowd OF pleasure seeker, lined Scycnth-aye.
v,-tcr, v afternoon. and watched the men and horses
on thr road" Captain Jake Yauderb % held q tight
rc,n over paucing Boston Boy, while Colonel l. Kipp
dashed past nlm behind Upper Medium. " Il. Wander
lf l,1e up slowly behind Early Rose and Aldnc. con
,tl.u. VITA Maui Reilly. Sho driving Loauder
Colonel Freeman left his tandem ~ home. and drove
lIay aud lack At Fleetwood Park. Shcre all Of tie
crack horses and drivers met considerable speeding was
done Fr4nk Work put Edward around the track. ami
III. Har,ech's suurted around together. ". H.
Vanderbilt vita his team. tins first OUT. followed by
stats ' Ecl.D and Leader They logged slowly 10
geIcr Our-huudrd aud forty hith-7t wien ~ u ~
rZrrnIeut lucy started OF anu neck. IhrY passed.
Aea44s Ill vanderbilt leaning over Inc dash DO~Id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
AcourLlYT FROM cB4rurQCIcorNrr.

A DELICATE TO Ink N&XlNTH DISTRICT CONNLN-
u,N rNPLAINs SOM or INV PROCEEDINGS.
10 me EdifOr Of me IrtbHAs.
SIR. lour correspondent. In giving 2 report
OF the uroccrdng- Of the NXNIVth Congressional Dis
trict Con-, aon does great uu-tcr 20 the CAatauqaa
delegates Cuautauqua simply asked .h,t fair RUE tor
represent zion IN the Congressional Convention Dee
adopted and proposed that tie DEB gates bC apportoled
70 the Gngcut counties Of the district basis Tie
purbe: o Republican vote, al jhe .a-t Presidential cleo
ton TIL tbc coursc followed ~ 5pporfiou.lg dele
gate ~ Tie state Convention Ii would give ten dele
gates 10 ClauJauquA TO CauaaasHs. and olA 10
Acgany tle Republican vote u round numbers, being
D. follow. thatauqua, 10000: Cattar.ugus. 1000;
Alegauy 5000. This proposition Caltauraugu-. and
AIegauy unanimously opposed aud voted down. 4
resolution g Ing each county H'ty delegates then
passed only one two men fIor CattalaguGu- ana
Aneganv not voting for this unjust Chan
taugua declined this resolution. motion IA
adjourn was then made by ChaUtaGqua delegate and
seconded uy the writer The statement that Cittau-
allow Cha1tuqUs 10 90 out I" ~uE d. not correct Amer
ne Adjournment the flaltauUud delegate met the roll
Wa cd H. aud nearly ever! delegate responded; two
three Lad gone home. They organized and appointed
"A committee 20 call future caucu,es. II row lOOA,
though the result would be the los Of Republican Con-
gresham hi, district unless the stat, Nation.
Convention viii prescribe some rule which shall decide
differences. ChautsuVa Will never consent THAT
Alle-any. with one Assembly Distinct and 5000 Hepub
lean Vote. shall have equal representation TIiA TWO
ASSEMBLY Districts aud 10000 Republican yo'"- Re
specially. y. = HJCHAH,D.
Frtq.ntQ. y. l.. ApT1l IL. 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
OBI1IIEI


ITHACA, April 21.-Tmotay Dwight Wilcox,
the oldest Steamboat man DE- a.t.Fe service u America.
eI here vest. DAY. II was Do 10 l~l3 AL va dr,
rutg gear in gtl1- capacities ol ia. sound boats.
final vr-u.ug . rt.,A,ls .rt H.ata. n. trusted
Trend OF Commodore wand rl.t. Commodore lcoz
came to ithaca u T.. all got for sd interval OF five
years. Dbl. since resided lec. He has been during forty
tg.o years the manager and largest ynerOf yul Lake
<-eluer- Ezra Cornell. G. a. Thus and Others were AZ
.r..J .rlGGs a.t pirrlrr-, Commodore t HOOK WIS
prominent u financial ana church circles. lie was 70
'.r.clor t1r quarter century or Gle Ion9hllIs
County National Bank. and r.du- officer and The
I.at subscriber 80 tho new -at'ua church now
bg llu- here. Hc leave. - widow and daJg ter, the
wife uf Augustus IS. TAYLOR. He estate is large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22

ALLEN-walter b Anon. an Old resident and proni,eat
ARcHER-on sunday April 20 william a. Archer assa -
Relatives and friends Invited the funeral servoeS
SHAW On edne.5ay morning. Ann y az 20 5;oeS
- Nd-fntercd into rest on April h" John Fleming
funeral rye,' a. to,reent street Prc.5y,eian Church
Relatives and friends invited attend
FLEIING-At Yonker. on The 10Th inst. James ", q
services 10 The We4unsor Presbyterian church N Tues
$780, a.. tI a., ~ - az 80 , N.
Relatives viii meet his late residence Al , p m.
yIAN DAT Plalnded. y !, Mou.iAy April 81 Rsbscea
rhs relatives AMI friends attend
serves At her late resii'a,e, Plainfe.i. y j. On
carriages Vol meet the l5 N team from foot % Lber
Friends viii kindly omit aovcrs
{ ,SI-adGeniy in t9is city on Mqolsy Agri q Mary
o'SoS?ors ana vile OF samns ossoOd Han, Of OAKLAND
Funeral ieit.I private pif
HoYT-on saturday evening April 10. Anna Nichols Nj,
Funeral resence TUESDAY Apr, % a2Jop m
ages win pc AZ tep = >oyth %Ors4k asrivsi oi trsh
Internent private at Greenwood Cemetery.
JLNkaN s-Qn -qaday morning April 20, Ed~srd o'1aA
Relatives aud friends fan.y invited 70 attend the
r., 5'h and 90 avs, Tas;day April p, at ijop
Friends Will kindly onit nOAeIs.
shaw son on Of a the at s s iRo5 h F''
JQNEs-O.ed Oh tie 18Th INST, st Newark y J.. Phmei,
Para-st, on wednesday the 2Sd INST. 20 = u.
InterleHt at Evergreen cemetery
LyW-Snld 'ny -atur az April 3D. l-sL al Newport T.
Martha r.. vifa OF ID,tlh - lf HlJ1alvu y Y.
daughter ~ tiIr late Thomas Il Nj -.
Fuua raj WI De held The Church ~ tha saviour
corner 0f PierrnpOntst. lnd MJnrO-pace BrODalyB. a.
O'Clock p N, OF % riue~'iay, AprIi %
MORHrS -LDNERRE-At Y0uhor.. sunday. April ~ G.
Mazda LpHrrrr vile u L"Nt4 nelson VI 4aI
daUlIierOf seaman ynt caroline T. LYw,rr..
Relatives IT ore nvr 10 attend fAr funeral arr.
vice 40 her air residence south r al cuesiIF
afternoon. the 81 mat. ~ $50 DO pDk.
c!rra,. 1iI9e u ~3fint ARRIVAL o. ID, 355 train
from Grand Courrli Depot
PAY -ONou Apu 10 l-Si az EIsthonr1e ~u-ez county.
r GfR-At RAILWAY y J. on ~aturlsv morn rg. April ia.
Katharine sage I'D. ullnr aGgte- % EiNaIu j.. AID hah
a-.I" :. }o- r7. aged lths.
raj private
-PRlNG-lt PlanGed. y. ]. Aorl - Mary Ha1Nts
V..' diner -pri.g, lLl."t N r.r .-ft
El'' t-Jn. OF n, ,-l .rG
rati.c, 4aI ud- ar- ingl.ei attend funeral SERVICE.
q, Aor ic residence, faiitd NJ Ja iue5 ~, Il - 30
ram leaves 'opt Of Lbrrtv.-t al lll5 O'Clock
~.UDJHE-At ~ residence at Hu1tnst'n l- T. on ma
morning size N,A ..- at-.ra -..It ill.-- All' ,,,.
rei VII. n ienry g -tutfer IN tl' 6-i ye-' Ter -
.It.ru-Ht private
N1l.e of ..s0.t.l service hereafter
WIL,uX-At Itheea " y. on sunday April 2o. T.u.fv
DIV ga, Wilcox, III tae 81 ye.ro OF A4i 49,
TUT TYr0Turrr
5cuiu-.-ILr Master Printers o. t- sy lI---'I
i.f 'It f1f '.
EdE.Ti y Jou -us WGsf Pre- Jyt-rlu C r,h. Ff...
.rd,-. eeu t.tI AMI -.At1 ayes, tl-s Iur- layI
VIC 3rAHT.y President
We. Eosla-. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
TURNED BACK rroy THE DEMOCRATS.

The Young Mems Democratic Club held its
monthly meeting at No. 81 Wrst Tw-uty-fourh-s- last
evening. The resolutions % rcd a. previous meeting
recommending Governor Cleveland az the Democratic
candidate for President with the amendments suAsf
tuns SIR Tideu. al.o.7ed res in-orou-'y upon
the table Henry T. r staples offered resolution com
m-udus the Morrison Tariff bin, and requesting the
New Tork Cungrr- % vote FOR H. committee OF
lc.u Wa appointed 20 visit AbTug 20 urge IN" passage
IT, B0IrI " Eecro-s h'tL resolution Wa pissed
prov du- tor lie aIpUiu OF committee 81 twenty
att.nd tIr usrfl-- OF the Board %. tSiul f'
9uu Aup0rionWcut for Tic purpose oi reducing thr I
nul appropriations. tn, zee Il 10 nr divided 1o
.nui -ecs o thr"- 'tcn of which l~ 20 .u1S at"i
~ che city den .~tm"ns ant expose it, NJ hitiE-
OIL. r-sc.l- mad been Uraed back upon the Demo
Gratis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
ALVIN 4. WINSHIP.

A letter received by James Winship from
BIO de Janero yesterday. announced the death OF his
brother Alvin A. board Jh steamship Reliance OF tie
United states and Brazil Line, IN the hdr0or Of Para Mr.
Viusup was cuief-cnEiuecr OF the Reliance and was
found dead IN bed By toe surgeon. lie had died from
hemJrrhage Of the lungs lie was born IN this city. IN
1910 his father being Eb"ucznr Wnshp, for many years
superintendent the Aa.re iron Works lie was an en-
Einter the Navy for many years lie was Oh tle -c9p
0war IrlQu5Is The CAPTURE - NewDre and was at
the ba,c and surrender OF Fort Fisher. IL engineer
of lc Reliance the tl.ae sIe built He leaves
wife and children. his vie being the sister OF As
Sent. rnal Lu-el lie was buried at Para.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
MISCELLANEOUS r0GI1IcIL NEWs.
DEMOCRATIC GREED FOR OFFICE.
by TEiFGRAPH To III rRIRrSE.I

TRENTON, April 21.-At the recent city elee-
tion W Scott Taylor Republican candidate FOR Council
received majority Of t" votes CAST but by clerical
error tie report TO the CITY Board OF Canyascr showed
the election o. James Brown, Democrat Tho beHri'
which is Democratic. Acknowledged the error, pU'
claimed that II could be thei only by tne C0unc
wAanlt organized. All the Republican aui two o. tae
Democratic members of the board heroupcn reused ="
scn the c'Tt1c3ic- % cecJn OF any OF hc city ofcef
To-day the Ollie r. were sworn in without the ceri
icatr being siguoL the law requires The seating or
Brown gives the Democrats tw0fhirls majority and On
ii- ;i'm 20 elect bO,L Police Jl,u eo iu'.'3h oI "ny
one would other %, iIo They plOpoSo tu
elect fh~Se Justices Immediately llZiuK uEd 70
rcrti5 tLe ccr'I. error d, aud give laJ Tor th'
seat % which h. VS. elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
A FALLING OFF IN CONSTRUCTION.
~ IrrEnRAPu IL rIIE rRHrNgl

PITTsBURG, April PIT. =. Simpson, OF
ork who i inter SIZED in the Newcastle northern
Railway muddle, arrived in the city to-day. IN con
yarsatiou no said that he entirely satisfied
with th" condition OF tho NJ w-CasCe Northern hght.
The had shown az intention TO that there should
be fair play. and that al he wanted. on the subec
railroad building in general, Mr. iIlpson gave it a
his opinion that account of tine continued lack OF
dcnce in new enterprises the number miles Of rail
coHstrted his year wOuiG be considerably less than h'
mileage. or I~~3 or So tr does nHt ult lpt;e nuch
cG con uuanee OF the deprc zion. however d -'.'
DON 70 fear ulaast Gus results 10 the Ous
mes of The IIgtiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22

BENEFIT Association with the proceeds Of concert to be
gin tonight steinway Hail The Club will be assisted
nv Mis-. Charlotte T. walker Miss Mary f. Grobel. Miss
1.-The NJ Huntington. Miss Dora Becker. Mt Harrie :
billiard MIR. J. II. Hanren, Mr.. Louis Il. Drtssler MI
trskine u Mead and Mr. William T. Chapman.
The third private concert of the New-lork
Vocal Union will take place in Chickeng Hall tonight
The solo singer will he Mrs Anna Bukey HILLS. and.M
Divide Mu,in win play several violin solos In the list Of
the chOirs pieces are Wrists par-song Tho Spring.
Jansen. The First song" aud MendtssOhn'S Ihir-
tecnth Psalm the second part Of the programme
there are two old nadrgas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
/ TEACHER LE4rEs BrooELTYIN haste
ACCUSED OF MISCONDUCT WITH GIRL PUPiIs-IN-
DlGNANT PARENTS.

ACCUSED OF MISCONDUCT WITH GIRL PtPL9-lN-
DlGNANT PARENTS.
The fact that Professor Franz &. Schaupp, OF
Wriears Business College. At Broadway and FoTih-st
BROOKLYN had left that city made pJhIc
Yesterday. Il appears that the prof. 'sor had
number OF young girls studying l'n-
agcs III his classes and discovery OF improper con
duet on Ls part toward theI it siid led 10 his pre-
cpitate delarura from She school lie was an accom-
p-ed ii1gaist and he'd been employed In the school for
twelve years. lie had class OF ils from twelve TO III
teen years OF are, and arcust"n. q TO
have those who needed special assistance
IN lessons with him after school hours
When alone win them he took improper ho"rties.
Among hose he .hus treated the daughter Of a
wealthy resident OF the Eastern District The girl con
tossed u her fAtaer about weeks aud the lister
went to the school WITH avOwed intention OF shooting
the professor He could found. and rs the
head " the school learned OF the matter he DISCHARGED
Professor ScGau9p Tho latter went 90 the house OF
friend. wtI-knOwn dealer ~ BEER wto~e daughter IA
one o. h- pupils and while there he told the clI II sle
was r. krd aEyraing about him 20 keep sill Her father
TIE matter and tue result IN ~cAaIpp left the city
When last head from he Is sad 20 De on As va! 10
Texas
Proc ~clsupp tie master of thirteen langlg-
and q good teacher IL enjoyed tIe friendship O some
OF fhe professors Of 90 College, wa president OF
be Brooklyn chronological society nd 'aFN g" NE
tton SINGING -ciey Of Brooklyn. "A" l. ffv years old
81 friends believe that lis mind - cJod before he
Q--raCCt IIil>elt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
MISSISSIPPI REPUBLICANS FOR ARTHUR

JACKSON, Miss, April 2I.-FreS-uHhI M
thurs friends seem to be in control Of the Republican
Executive Committee. which has been In session au %
George Buchanan who Is acting with Hill. Revenue Col
lector and John T. Lynch, will lie temporary CHAIRMAN
Of the convention, and Kcsnong Arthur delegate 10
Chicago and two other Arthur viii be temporary &C.
reares There ia scarcely DOUBT that the -FOUR Slae
delegates will be reliably for Arthur. There Will De
great deal OF manpuyrug 10 shane the future OF the
Executive Committee of the marty. one wing s.IGGHhS
10 bring 70 pure Republican standard, dlferJol o.,
Chalmers indepeud-ut7T The convention t01oTow VIII
be large with considerable infusion OF Yhiiet WINE
great deal o. content on Il probable, II Is behefe" liz
party Will hold lolidly together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
SUSPICIOUS DL4TH Of Az OLD W0MAN.

Coroner Mcl,lc was informed yesterday Of
the death al Bellevue Hospital, OF katherine kirrnan
age fftv "a xidJc, wuo was taken % the hospital on
SATURDAY suffering from fracture " THE scapula aud
rJs The woman Was arrested ou saturday by officer
OIeary Of the MIbcry--t po l"c ON complaint OF her
d.ugAte. p Brady sho live, tho top door Of rear
tenement at No. III MJtt.t. Mrz. Herman was
taken before Justice Duffy a. The IOnOs AID
wa. seUteuced 10 three months tee Island. A.
enc W.. SUIT .liug from injuries size vas stni 10 brtNne
for treatment Mr- Brady said i-t lsAi tAat heI mother
had been dru a.e free ANA had taken hrr silver spoons
ana sold tLcn Or WiIskcy. -ho went away on 1ObGay
and remained away WrcE. she came back, SAY ns mat
size Aad al.en N the strcet and hurt herself