davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02

moral might also he draw that when league was
made with the evil one You couldn't get rid OF him."
The other lesson would DE that long man lives he
liable 10 err
Rabbi Gotthei said that could not accept Mr. Wake
theory that octhe's Faust would be the future
Hble. II might serve as the Foundation Tor new re-
gon the better FROM the fact that hadozen secs In the
different commentaries the drama already existed
utter fuIily of all attempts to build up life intel
lectua basis alone II It had to be accepted as religion
he 1.-THE speaker considered that Gretchen5 philosophy
for human needs she, lying at the feet
OF the Virgin Mary crying for mercy was tuer type OF
humanity than Faust flying from her ruin to seek new
pleasures. II he would build religion on the Work ne
wonld take Gretchen lis saint and Faust w0ulu take
the place OF the evil in the Christian economy Ihere
many things in Goethcs works which would make
sublime Bible, but Faust" not the book when
would furnish the greatest quota OF wisdom TO IT, faust
led through many scenes only to realize inc lesson
taught every child at the 0utsetthat we must i've not
for ourselves but for others. .
The subject of the discussion ct the next meeting viii
be Marriage and Divorce and among the speakers VIII
be Justice Noah Davis and Frederic II. Coudert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
OFFICERS or TIE Old GUARD.

The Old Guard assembled in force last night
for the election OF officers George W. mclean was
800 major for the sixteenth time General John b.
woodward was elected captain of the first company COL
onel Thomas T. Morris, captain OF the second company
colonel Edward L. Gaul first lieutenant OF the first com
many, Henry L. Faris, first lieutenant Of the second
company; Captain f. A. Demarest SECOND Lieutenant OF
the first company; James p whitfield second nou.eui
and George s. Plympton, first sergeontsi L. duncan
s|fFsn and Peter Kesny, second sefgeantsi joan "
1nertson and MORGAN RObersOn, third sergeantsi a
Mead and Joseph Horton, fourth seTgeant1 ana JONI
Sinssmsn VI X Pave, a. S. Pyatt, Victor T. Neinoie
a N Grswod Richard j. Leggat, george IL. IIcn
Gbarlcs ~ HeIstis James IL. Brown ana M n berger
coroOrals The stan officers VIII Do ahnoHnOo~ W VIZ
Major ia a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
PHASES OF STATE LEGISLATION.
ARGUMENTS On VARIOUS BIELs-AcroN OF COW
MITTEES


MITTEES.
ALBANY. April 1.-The Assembly Judiciary
Committee gave q hearing on the Anti-Free Pass BILL
large delegation Of anumonOposts from various sec
lions of the state was present in favor Of the Dill EK-
Senator John g. Boyd of New-York, made an argument
in support Of the bill Cbauuoey ~ Depew took strong
grounds against The measure ana IN his remarks comp
lepted Senator Boyd the only sincere antaonopohst
he had ever met. The committee teak no acton.
The bin incorporating the New-YOTk Conservatory OF
Music and tie OIL permitting the laying of water pipes
in the city Of NewYor under the authority Of the Sink
ing Fund Con will be reported favoraby by
the Assembly cites Committee.
Governor Cleveland this afternoon gave a hearing on
the bin reducing fees OF Sandy Hook pilots 20 per
cent 1t Is generally understood that he win sign the bill
The Railroad Commission heard arguments by j. f. \:
Moore and others against the New YORK central ana
Hudson River Railroad. The cOmplaDants ask fedLc'
fiou of freight charges milk which they regard rs ex-
cents per can Mr. Depew. Superintendent Blssell and
others ouYpsed the request. No action was taken.
the senate Canals Committee Will report fayOrSbly the
bin reducig grain elevator charges. with an amendment
excluding trimming charges =,
The senate Cite Committee will report fayorably nv
PunkItis bills changing the grade between tIty lhi D
and red and tEirTy-thrd Sta Nntb-aFe ana
Central Park, and establishing public place IN the
Twenty-sscold Ward. The committee heard argunents
in favor OF Mr. RObbs bin for the requirement. OF fth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
THE BROADWAY ARCADE SCHEME.
JoHN l. DAVENPORT POINTS OUT THE NECESSITY
FOR BETTER MEANS OF TRANSIT.

JoUN I. DAVENPORT POINTS OUT THE NECESSITY
FOR BETTER MEANS OF TRANSIT.
In long letter to the president and directors
of the Broadway Underground Railroad, John Dayen-
MORT calls attention TO certain facts favorable TO the
arcade railway Engineering questions having been sat
isfactony settled he see5 only TWO questions left for
consideration: a. Are additional facilities for travel
needed () Does arcade road present the best and
most suitable mode quick transit Tor the permanent
relief OF the present necessities and future wants of New
York; He says that territory annexed in 1874 CON
tanned 1924 square miles. being 243 square miles
greater in area than the total territory Of the city before
xaon parks NOT included The increase in popula-
ton from 100 to 1860 was at the average rate,
by decades, OF Oh - Per cent From 1850
TO 1880 the growth only reached an
average, by decades, Of y per cent Ia 1850
territory below Fourteeuthst. when ony 315 square
miles. In 1870. 4972s9 out OF i2292 snhaDiiants
lived this territory and IN 1850 3lZ20l out OF LOO
2gD Ia these facts. says Mr.. Davenport, is told the
whole story OF the decline IN growth OF population The
laek of dwellings is brought out m these figures
in 1854 1913 592 persons 200 families, were ly
S. families or 80 81 persons to tins house. IN 1860.
eI8 4g2 perssns in 4O2 families were living 14,572
,arSonS 10 a house In 1850 the population Of 2O0 go
WAS housed ia 10 69I buildings IN 24 1877 amce $780,
900 were resdents more tAan 2loJD houses cotlu'
four families and upwards an average OF 81 persons
tinn and number Of dwellings were follows fMdoel
phia s47 l7O-I464l2i Brooklyn 566,603-6Z23d 1t.
Louis, $40 5iS-t3026 Chicago, 3O3 ls5-o1Ooo; Hal
umOre $50 $3.50 $50 Bos on 362, s39-43,9iL
Mr. Davenport shows that The population ON Manhattan
table OF 81 election districts Ia presented, having
from 2.107 to 3,263 inhabitants the area in acres
per acre il from JsO44 10 l5065i aud tho range IA rate
OF population per square mile IRON 81 4sl 10 lB22bbH
portion OF the city Me- Davenport argues Is primarily
due want OF proper facilities Tor travel mat siou
facilities are stu needed he shows by elaborate s'at
ments VI mortality In tenement regions any also Dy s.a
tstiOs Of the growth VI passenger GAlle Ia 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
WESTERN MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.

MILWAUKEE, April Emil allber, Re-
publican IA elected Mayor The remainder of the ticket
Is Democratic The council IS Democratic. The RepuD-
csns favored graded liquor licenses and the Democrats
a low license.
MINNEAPOLIS, April LIN the election ior mayor W
dav probably the heaviest vote ever in the city
was boiled The indications point 70 the election Oh
Pillsbury (RepJ over Ames (Dc1J by about S'oOo
majority, -. ,.....,.. ,,artr
DIIUTH MINI, April 1.-The AnttErahchise part
elected j. d. Ensign Mayor here to-day by LOO hJofl'y
sruLw AsER MINI. Apfi The High License ticket
was elected mere to-day BY from go 10 4OO l0OIi!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
SPRING ELECTIONS ON LONG ISLAND.

At the annual town meeting held yesterday
IN the Town Hall. in Grant-sL, FlabUsh, L. Justice
A. 4 Cox presided The appropriations voted were foE
the Fire Depart ment $780, for the Town Hail. Sl,lOOi
for the Board of Health. 5000; aud for cleo
tion eYuenses, $1,000 II was also voted
70 add thirty-dve new MIGRANTS TO the twenty
five now in the village. at expense not TO exceed
"a 600 Authority was given TO make telephone com
ruica,io bete the police headquarters OF the town
and policr head1usrters In brooklyn. over 700 voters
ont Of 7 registered went the polls and cast ballots for
four Isticcs OF the Peace The election excited much in
teres but cd quietly There many scratched
tickets that the counting not finished at late hour
laet evening II conceded that the regular Demo
cratic ticket headed by Justice A. A. Cox elected by
about 100 majority. At the election for justice OF the
Peace OF New Lots. Emil Schillcin Oeml was elected
Inv or majority over Charles GeTtum. Cornelius Fur.
pilesop IT, son Of Supervisor Eurgueson, was elected
Justice OF The Peace CT Nc"-O'teoH' win "O "PP'S
The town elections in Queens County passed of
oce Of speryisOr town clerk and justice OF the peace
The vote poled Jamca Hampstead and oyster Bay was
light tut ia NewtOwn Flushing and North Hampstead
there was . heavy vote In Oyster Bay toe Democrats
Elected John Casbew supervisor John H. Reinsen town
clerk and John J. Powell, collector In Hampstead John
Wood, Republican, was elected supeLNs9r husSJt fiT
ODem) was elected supervisor. Ia Jamaica wnlch u
largely Democratic there great ds'asfactOn win
the Democratic ticket made by the machne managers
and many of the reputable DeInoCTlts supPOIteu
rho Republican candidates; Henry W. Rowland tRep)
1sa elected supervisor and James Pyne tDcm) town
clerk 50 500 was voted FOR the support OF the poor IN
Newtown Thomas F. MCGOWAN tDeml was elected SUI
neryisor and H. OGorman DEM town clerk.
Al the East Hampton election, IN SUFFOLK
County, Jonathan Baker was elected without
opposition. The anti-domine Board OF Ilustees WeIe
and transfer OF beaches and bay bottoms Tne SOUTH
alnpton town canvass has been adjourned until to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
A CONFLICT or RAILROAD AUTHORITY.

Joy issued orders yesterday dsInissng Colonel Dodge,
the general manager OF the Denver and Rio
Grande Railroad. He also dismissed McMurtrie. chief
engineer and Woodward, superintendent of telegraph.
Colonel Dodge ordered Superintendent Bancroft and
agents Of Denver and Rio Grande Western TO obey only
him. Bancroft aud all employees OF the Utah system stick
BY Dodge, who, by the terms OF the lease OF
Denver and Rio Grande western, is made
general manager for life, till resignation.
Denver ana Rio Grande, Western embraces all the road
west OF Grand Junction Colorado nearly four hundred
miles OF road and the key TO Western through business
II is understood that General Palmer and Colonel Dodge
hold three-tourths Of the stock of the Denver and Rio
Grande Western
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-For New-England,
increasing cloudiness followed during "Wednesday oy
light rains winds shifting esstery, nearly stationary
temperature
For the Middle Atlantic States, slightly warmer,
threatening and rain, southeast to southwest
winds, lower barometer.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley rain followed by
colder partly cloudy weather, souherly WINDS sht-
ine 10 west and northwest. .,
For the Lower Lake region, rain or snow, gelertiiy
cloudy weather. northcastery winds becoming NaaOes
slight changes in temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
soLoN B. SMITH. Secretary.
,o.. tJf,lce None

Letters for Europe need Dc specially directed fos rs
particular steamer ~ order 70 secure spe ~
livery destination all Transatlantic mats are s01 "8l
by fastest vessels 2yailaoc , $3.50.
Foreign mails Tor the week ending Aprh VIII close ~ '
Office ~ follows. - 49,
via southampton and Bgemen ettrs or n ance must -
directed per ECer -; at It31 a ia Tor Euypt yer
cepnslonls. Wa Qieenssown ueiteFs lnust % 81
Ter Auleidue VIA HaFres az M. ior the o.u'l'
iIpos direct per IaaHlain via Ans;crAni III D. M
for ms iEdward Islands per 8 Set ulil- -, ~.
HsDAY--At ) T. uL Tor europe per b. tl1 81 hiei
iiond QueenstO~A liette.s ot many aud fran,
must directed "pcF tty 81 4.c.nOnh - 81 . a. "a 10.
lprODt. D. M4gamt, VIA tyinuu n, thelnOBiH All
Iis,oi,urs A. II u Venezuela and Curacoa.
Carscas; at r. Tor bermuua, per odnOcbt AZ
IA cuba, iuflcs anu Mckee. 3
civ 81 v ashihsion. va Havana
FRIDAHAt p IN rDt liaF ~, PER = q AiNenai ~ p ~.
Tor Gland aud ~ Pierre &iquriea, VA tlaA
sATUADAN-At 1 a. m Ecrmua pes s. AiaH, ~
Ialtl0ro; a. 10 a. Tor Europe per - trtfYla W.
Arizona al 10 a. IA ipE Scotland nueeh Pc p
D8y0uia. CllsgON lettcfs must De- Ofeclei pti lt
Queenstown etIera Coz Germany, etc, uus be ilcetl,
Atl.atiC': ~ 4 a. l. Tor Ntfl.ahyt enc per -
Oder VIA southampton and sumrn letters ips ofr't
Braig ani other huI0Wan con tIts unsi Dt aittt's
prr 0irl''. hi Il M r D,igum fnra. per SwtfHrr
Antwerp. 40 $3.50 i, igf CuLA And tVrio tttS
Isr =. 3 Newport, VIA Havana
SUNDAl-At so .. ui, Tor hoaeuf1s aad LFihr'"A ~
= a. CITY 81 Dallas, VIA NcH.DiictNs
Mails Chu2 and Japan. per CIV oi IgAlo iNiA h
Francisco close here Apf4 a. % ih H. 10 ~,
frRlia NoWZC@land salw oh ard Fljt ieiaNds per ~
Zeaiaada wa FTaBelsoO hsso April - y ~.
On arrival "a New-hUra OF =. tty % sBsfuD Hssf
British mails Tor Austtslah
she schedule Orclosas Pacific mails arranged "a
the uninterrupted ofefit trsos -
san Francisco Mails frOw the rast afftNtnsva t.t -
Francisco 0n ina day OF sins 81 s'eAA's' "e "e'"f
'orno7 '"' ''N'N" HENRY q. PEARSON Pvsta,.ssE
Pest Oliee Nsw.YsrA, y. \. AAgea 81 loos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
BLAINE AHEAD AT ROCHESTER,.

ROCHESTER, April 1.-The Republicans held
their city convention tonight to select seven dele
gates TO the State Convention. Mayor Parsons, H. H.
Edgeron, Henry Hetzel and r Lauer were selected
delegates The three first favor Blaine and the other
Arthur. An adjournment was taken TIL tomorrow
night when the other three delegates will be selected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
THE POLITICAL FIELD.
HENRY B. PAYNE NOT A CANDIDATE.

BIS fUN SAfs III WOULD NUT ACUEFr THE NV8'
NATION If 1T WE'RE RENDERED HIN.
fBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, April 1.-Dr. Morrison Munford.
proprietor of The Kansas City Tines who has been
in New-YOrk for some days, sent dispatch to The
Times tonight in which he says that by authority
and at the request of Colonel Oliver III. Payne, he
announces that under no circumstances will Henry
b. Payne be candidate for the Presidential NOM
nation. Colonel Payne, it is said, declares that
this conclusion has been reached after mature con-
sideration, and is positive unequivccal and I'M
alterable
Mr.. Payne's determination is described TO be so
firm. that even if the nominal ton should be ton
dered to him. he would decline it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02

6,835,54s passengers carried two roads, and 10
1888, 6s.749. ST. on twenty-three roads,
BY the arcade railway Mr. Davenport claims that the
great desderatum Of speed alone be accomplished
Incidentally fourtaek road would be valuable In trans
porting freight subject TO damage In carriage and
would permit the placing OF water steam and gas
pipes telephone telegraph and electric Light wires In
great sideways beneath the walks either side OF t1e
track and thus the incessanr tearing Of
ments In Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
OBITUARY..
HARRISON GRAY OTIS.

IBT TELEGRAPH 10 THE IRIBUNEI
BOsToN, April 1.-The Journal announces the
death this morning Thune Switzerland OF Harrison
Gray OTIS Of distinguished Boston lady, and grand
son Of one Of the former Mayors OF Boston. He was edu
Gated abroad and studied for time in the Harvard Law
school, He was sixty-One years Old and leaves three
children, daughter being the wife Of prominent
G,t,a aottfon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
TIE DISoOYERgR or AMERICA.

Before the New York Historical Society last
evening DR. John Culinary Shea read paper on "Colun
bus and the Men OF Palos" There IA little doubt he
said that Pnzon tho first one to discover land and
that he was not deceived Columbus maintained by
bank OF clouds when, later land discovered beyond
ali disnut Rodrfro ermudez sailor on PinzOns vessel
the Pnta the dlscoyerer; but the honor ana Tue
uetty reward claimed by Columbus on the ground
hat al nj ht he mad seen light moving In the darkness
Columbus nowhere bestows any praise PnEon for his
services"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
A STRIKE OF FREIGHT BRAKEMEN.

PHILADELPHIA, April IA special dispatch
to Zhe Press from Mcadve, says that the
freight brakemen on the New-YOrk, Pennsylvania
and Ohio Railroad struck to-day on account
OF an order reducing the number of br1kemea freight
trains 10 two each 4 large number Of idle brakomen
surrounded tho depot but violence has yet occurred
No gei ght trains allowed % depart IL IS rumored
that all the sectionmen VIII strike for restoration OF
Mnges which were cut q month ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02

TRIBUNE OFFICE. April I'll a. m.-During the Efar
and cloudy weather yesterday the movement in tho
barometer was downward The temperature ranged be-
tween 80 and $50. the average l422so) being 1i2o
lower than on the corresponding day last year and 6
higher than Monday.
Cloudy and weather, Win Occa5iontl Hght
rain may be expected to-day this city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02

pre- sentaon IN the Congressional District Conventions
90. gressona District Ia winch the Assembly Dsrct Coa
aFeSt BASIS sad IN seh CON | ional uistrts IepTe.
shall b. IN accordance with such AZ saIAt ~, 90
SATURDAY, EVENING April 10. lssi at O'clock, Al the
61h coiare5sioha District, % yariek. place
7thSoagressiona n.s.iet - 90 Sinionp,a0e
9Th congressional District at ConeoTla Hail. . Avenue
18th Congressional District, at 4os sday@-
iIth ttstc ~ Morton Hail East Both
'I9th Confessional District at Hamilton House 2s,sst
Inc elections will be ned at the following named places
e Zee h D,tTif'' 40 "a Y Fsafi.i
Sd District, science hall l Il sth-st.
Oh Oh DDissssssisi, rs Vest a1c5i Hoasto1-st
az st6 b Bistfst s. % c sii%Sl i
Sth Distract 80 Ludlow st.
10Th Dsir,c ct, ColcOrija Hall, 90 AyenueA
i i9t6 b isrsS 2Sl ii Eat S itGst
istS b bsSt Ryaas Hal nthst AMI lsave
18th District, 352 Yves, 36thst
iGrh District Rose IItl Han 421 ed-ave.
l7th District. Iu,n Hall. JIl West i7th-st
i95h district West 67ti.s, and Boulevard
10th District BrevCort Hall, "a East 5lth-st
ia Ia b ~ id 2 S2f East s7 IN ''
ed District Hlebrand Hail. southeast corner ll6th',
Ai Ssd Ward. Hohman's Hal. l4sth.st and Sd.ave.
oath Ward. 77thst, between Washington and Bailroad
In the LIST ID Sd 4h 9th 10th and 18th Assembly Ds
rlcts and 2Sd and Gath Wards, the polls Will reaia oen
91 81, 6 e En- th 9th 10th 1lth 10TH 18TH l4th Is
18th l9tn Gotta 2ls I'D and = Assembly Districts ths
p9 VII 1a GP S Viii pToye two ballot boIos
al one Of which la be OF AL voters w9so
Inclusive and other OF all those whose sur
begin with any letter OF the alphabet ron 10 An
The members OF the state Committee shall in Their ppec
se ee 81 ir.et Convention anf such is as all contests
have been decided a permanent organization erectsL
~ ''"e' y JOIN j. o'BRrEN. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
REPUBLICAN, ACTIVITY IN oswEGO.

0swEGo, April 1.-The Republicans OF the
several wards organizing to secure fair and orderly
at which every Republican shall be allowed to
vote aud to advance the interests Of the Republican
party by such means as will gain the respect OF all good
citizens The First, sixth and Seventh Wards have
organized such clubs and the other wards will do likewise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
Rcpah,ican PriInary Tlcciions.

Republican voters enrolled 10 the sever Assembly ds
trcts viii hereinafter named on FRIDAY
Ann l- iOr the purpose OF eoctng delegates and al
teinates state Convention 10 be held at Uuct Apf -
aud delegates 10 Congressional Dlsct Conventions 10
choOse aernaios 70 the National Convention %
be held AZ Ch.cagO June s. So Excepting thot the fti
Assembly District election shall De- held April 10 1885,,
and delegates chosen . guHvcnol to DE constituted - toll
ODD Ward Il del, ates; 1ith Ward. dtioglte1
Kings Bill deegat wAch shall meet az iiohmans
Hall id-ave aud i>th-s.. GA FRIDAY ENENINg April
1884 O'Clock. and choose the delegates and Aerhetes
the district Is entitled 10. -.
The several districts entitled % representation as io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02

TIE la th tenA'
oihchss tc perpendicular lRss give divisions Of H 9 tas y A3us
preceding migat white line nts the oiclaa
y h -rcqry Iurng TA broken doet Inc
the vnons Indicated BY the hsrmon az ua
nus Pharmacy, ais BioAdsfy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02

POLITICAL MASS MEETING IN JERSEY CITY
A large and enthusiastic mass meeting to
rafy the nomination OF Gilbert Collins the citizens
candidate for Mayor held at the Academy OF Music
gin Jersey City last night Among the speakers were T.
g. Wabert E. T. Med Jnald and Colonel John hc Anerny
three of the most Influential Democrats IN the CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02

ABTER CARDS
In the city 40 LRAcH's, 80 Naseau.st.
DIED.

BENJAMIN-Iu washington. d. C., April l, Eiiysb4-s
The funeral service, win take place a 81 PsiIipins
rivaI Of Il O'Clock train from New-YorE
BAKER-A, Newtonyil. Mass. March 81. David Bsker.
Funeral AZ the ras,dsnce II h son Henry Baker IN
tonyie Wednesday. Aprii 2 at2p m.
DE- HARr-At Jamaica l. T. the 3Oth Inst Janette Todd.
daughter II the Rev. William II aud Janette X DE HART
Funeral on Wednesday April q at O'Clock from the Re-
formed Parsonage, Jana.ca.
DIEgZ-At Orange J.. March 81, u Brtghts disease,
James M Dietz, aged % years -, -. 49,, a.,
funeral from residence Ridgcst, Orange ~ j. on
Thursday. Sd inst arrival Of the elO w. train ifom
Intermenf at Greenwood
HAMILToN-Apr J. 1884: on the steamer City o. Coon.
OF his age.
Sotice OF funeral hereafter.
town NewJeTsey. March 20. Walter ~ HILL In his SSH
Boston papers please copy.
LoRDsuddeny, in City OF Mexico 50h ut, Dr Charles
II. Lord OF Tucson, Arizona
LEYPoLDT-on Monday March 81 r Leypoldt publisher.
in his 49th year.
Funeral private.
ENDoRFER-on Tuesday, April I, Anna, wife Of o..
Relatives aud friends the family respectfully invited to
her late residence No. Z East l7th-st
sTIoER-At Mendharn N j. March 81. 1894 Miss Mary l.
Ravcs SnS friend, are in1ited to aeni the funeral
At bSqss az psSo, FOR the ar
S YS1t Of the ''iO a. H. tam '~ i''' o. barclay ' ~"
zABRIsKIE-At Bloomfield N J., on Sunday. March 30.
James Romeyn Zabu.kie 10 The cath year o; hs az, "a
funeral services at his late residence wednesday
Carriages arrival Of 2:lo train from Bar
Interment at convenience OF family.
INGRAHAM- Monday, March 81 1884, sidney r lngra
hsg t ss ssh 5 year 81 e ess between ssr
and isotS sts on wodIssdsy April : 1854 Socloet
Please omit nowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02

LEW WALLACE A CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
INDIANAPOLIS, April Information has been
received that General Lew Wallace United States Min
lister to Turkey aud wife will return to Indiana in May
for visit There Is a sentiment in favor of nominating
him for Governor by the Republican Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02

venton to he held on the 18th inst Both the strooach
and antstrobach factions indorso President Artnurs
administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
TNFAYOR on BLAINE.

EBEYsBuReH, Penn, April 1.-The Cambria
County Republican Convention has elected delegates To
the state Convention and favors Blaine for the Pfes'
dency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02

LANDLORDS Perfume, Edsnia
IundbOrg's Perfume, Marechal Nial Rosa
LANDLORDS Perfume, Alpine Violet
LANDLORDS Perfume, LILY OF the Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02

Sore Throats and Hoarseness are effectually
cured by JAYSE's ExPEcroRANr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02

In view of the trouble gt Cincinnati we feel
authorized to say that Mr. Rosa ready ~ receive more
flnds.-CNeM- York Graphic.