davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
1RlNSlTLANIIc rR4rELLERs.

The Cunard steamer Gallia brought a large
number OF passengers yesterday among UhOm were Nj
and Ms Allison. f. Il. Aron Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ. Aver,
Mrs Ratters0y, Mis- Bater.5y, william Batersby, L. \.
Boas Mrs r. f. Bower, Miss Lila Bowman, John L. Brad
ley john Brown, Thomas Brown j. ~ Buckley, Miss VI.
Burke W. Robinson Burgess Mr.. and Ms. +. Il. Clapp,
M and Mrs. Duncan Clarke. Miss Edith Cobun, Mrs.
Comstock stewart Conoyer, r. w. Corbin Dr. W. Baker
Grain = Cresswel Captain Crosby. r. Davies, H. b. Dill
MI Dlilaway j. ;. Fairclough II. f. Glig, James Ora
haiqe Miss c. T.. DE Greene, Harry Griffin, Mrs W. r.
Griuncl Miss D. Han, F. Hobart. j. F Hughes John
Hutchinson W. II. Irwin J. L. Keith, j. ID. T. King Dr.
Kinney A. J. Macdonald, II. W. Mann, MI and Mrs. C..
J. Mann George Henry Mcneil, Mrs. NJ A. Miles, Dr.
and Mrs George L. Miller George II. Milne, Stanley Nor
timer the Rev. DR. Nevin. Fl. II. NJ. Noel II. H. Noel,
Mr. and Mrs H. COrblt Ogden, Miss Ogden, Lieutenant
Colonel w. Otway, j. T. F. otway' senior Don NJ. j..
Padre, r. C. Perkins, G. II. Peters Henry Peters, carr
Pollitz Dr. Edward Posen A. L. Reid, Mrs. H. T. keid'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
A CLRAN OPINION.

The New-York correspondent Of the Diario de
Ia Mdra0 Of Havana. in the OF account of the
arrival Of Senior Valera at this port makes the following
remarks:
Although ne has had no practice in speaking English,
having spent only eight days in England during hs long
and varied career Valera Is thoroughly acquainted
with idl0m the language. and s able io make HIM
self understood IN VITA little eI0Tt The American
periodicals have paid tribute 10 lis fame, giving plicu-
lar attention TO his personality aud his WORKS Especially
j. this true of INF TRIBUNE. which devoted t0 bin lon
article noteworthy for the precision and elegance
OF the style and for The knowledge displayed "a OF span
ish literature and customs II j. reported o. hc from the r
cOmpshed pen OF Colonel John Haf. formerly secretary
" TIE American Legation AZ aladid aiY utA9i OF q D"A
entitled "CastIlan Days" ful of brilliant descriptions
written IN cha-tc and polished siyc. Iuh compel, me
10 say That THE TRIBUNE Is the only NcH1o.k journal
which cap be- read with any pleasure sine the reduction
in price has the others IN than one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
wEsrERX wELcoNF 70 CIV Wy.A ,.I

IN Onr opinion THE NEw YORK Itrr ~ has inu0r al-
ized Itself ~ the matter ~ providing for sTal children
IT ne West The thousands ~ Drtc waits conceived i'm
sin and born in Diquy' tuH the management
Of that grrat Journal has rescued from nc
sIcCng the sturdy farmers ~ the country instead ~
growing up 20 people the amslouse and penfen'iares,
WI mature iut0 eutcrpIsug farmers and business zen
of The West Under certain Circumstances sour grapes
eaten by the parent may SCI DIS cliigns lfe'n on
10 the third and fourth geuerauJn,' Tut no
one viii doubt that removed from eVN III
feUce under proper care aud culture tie child Of
may make a man or woman OF virtue Tie Euc waf u
MOI responsible for his parrtaee aud vhen some Gre"
Heart penetrates the castle 81 Despair and rescIes thn
nom tner Impending late We are sorry o. see ang lnhu
e. oe exered agas. executing TIE full measure o. ILe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
THE TR0EBLE IN DR.. NETMINS CHURCH.,
so REFERENCE TO IT AT THE PRAYER NETTING
PREPARING FOR A COUNCIL.

so REFERENCE TO IT AT THE PRAYER NETTING
PREPARING FOR A COUNCIL.
About eighty persons attended the mid-week
meeting IN Dr. Ncwnan's church Last night. DIT j. W
Raunrv the senior deacon, was prevented from being
there by pruncd ankle. General Grant. president OF
the Board Of Trustees Is detained indoors by similar
cause The supporters Of both factions bowed their heads
when Dr Newman prayed. The question Of majority
was not lost sight Of Two three members Of the So
called Ranney party fear explosion when the other
Size has majority, and defender OF Dr. Newman sala
that he would not give much his chance OF remaining
a deacon or even a membcro " the church. should the
kauuev men find Themselves IN me majority ~ any
,Dufcu meeting No allusiOu made IL the meeting 10
the exisr- trouble. DR.. Newman SPOKE Drlrny I'D MIRO
dUcng the three VINO serve rs t5DiH rtirIs IOr
the church. and who gave report OF JAelr aohus Work
Vie, tbe collection was tallcn Deacon Foster passed
did NOT sna hands when they Monday night ufer
The r.t-' meeting although Nh Hopkins extended his
hand. Mr. Hopkins dropped con IN the, Plau' Inc
meeting closed with prayer DF Dtdclh Apple-dle'
'.Whatwil bs the next novel" asked 4 TRIBUNE re-
porter OF DT. Newman. "
The an,R Of the trustees TO the request Of the de-
..If council is called VIII it have any authority in
regard to yOur relations to lAe church 2!
- None wi atcver" .
u.hcrs and sexton Monday night, san tndt Letter
would boz prepared denying 'he re. lest.
Afcrt The i1eetlng several friends Or Dr. kdhne{ vent
a. r4 Ore Letters boxes OF oranges. CHARS ana Other
tokens OF sympathy. I'm sight The injured ankle Is
improving Jvly Dr. Baney said that there had been
stream OF callers al the afternoon ana tFehln me HNt
move in the trouble he said, would De 10 can lhe Lcc
.ira Council The form of tIo letter missyc has not
been selected. Deacon Cummings said tnat pan OF &C
ton was eng matur,d, with the assumption hat tne
ir- 10 call the council Ha added that every step was
ta,.u cautiously after the best advice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
REQUESTS ron CHARITABLE PURPOSES.

MRS, LOUISA 5. YOUGHT LEAVES 81 900 FOR BE-
NavOLENT OBJECTS.
FREEHOLD, n. j., Feb. 6.-The will of Mrs.
Louisa vough OF this place has been admitted 10 pro-
bate by the surrogate u Monmouth County The estate
is valued nearly 100000 Mrs. Vought left 1000
10 relatives and friends and the remainder 70 various
benevolent objects. Among the prominent public be
quests in the viii is $21 0C0 to the Domestic and Foreign
Missionary Society Of tie Protestant Episcopal Church
OF this sum $4,000 is to he used Tor foreign mission
work 600 for mission work among The cOlored peo
Die OK the SOUTH and 81 600 among the Indians The
sum Of $1,000 goes TO the American hurcL-Budina
Fund Commission.
The sum Of $1,000 Is given to the general fund OF the
Episcopal Diocese OF NcwJesey s. 600 10 the same in
trust Tor the relief Of nfm and aged ceIgymen $1,000
to the Bishop OF the Diocese for the education ana nam
enance OF orphan and destitute children $1,000 to the
NasaOta House, an Episcopal College IN NlseonasHi
- 600 to ST. Peters Church OF this place 5000 70
Chriss's Hospital at Topeka Kan, f0r tne
OF bed IN memory or Dr. Fhllp u fous"' '"O "'
ceased husband OF the testatOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07

DIED.

BADEAU-At New. Rochelle suddenly Tuesday. Febru'
Relatives aud friends invited attend the lunc al, from
the ". T. Church Neg.Rochee Friday February > 1884,
at l O'clock p.
cARMAN-At Menlo Park, J.. February ISL Mean-
Funeral service from his residence at Menlo Park on
Thursday, February 2, at l@;5O P n,,. 90. ALLAN
i flftri ah' at MetucRen = J. '
aREY-on Wednesday. February 9, 1851 after hngerng
ilness William Leonard rey aged 81 years I'D months
Relatives friends the family respectfully invited to
late residence, No. 1917 Wnsonst, Brooklyn H. D. al ;
Interment at Greenwood saturday morning
HOWLAND-On Wednesday February .. Louise Miller VIE
OF Henry Rowland aud daughter OF the tate Jonathan and
F1Ser services at Ascen sion Church. Ioths,
OF Friday m0rnIinI FEBRUARY = al . - W'
TqeThsa are ~ reSaegteG NOT to send flowers
HoTLoTIn Rome on Friday February in the s3!a year
rector vi tie American College Rome, Italy. ..
Relatives and friends are IA nse1 70 h ATTEND
~ r. saint Pltrcks Cathedral 5tllaye on Thurs
day, February T. AT 10 a IN.
I'D January after long and great suffering borne with
Christian patience and forutude Gharl9e daIth vic OF
London INLAND and eldest OF Or RandolD Mar
san Francisco papers please copy
MEssENGER-On Tuesday morning, February s. 1884.
Prayers al the house l07 4Othst THURSDAY at II
Funeral at Toms River, MI, Friday February 3 1854
MURPHY-In Treaton, y. j. Monday, 4th INST, Mary
Funeral services at Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church,
Trenton on Thursday at IL 4 N.
Intetment at Princeton.
McDERMUT-on Monday, February 4, 1884, william [.
Nc Dermut. IN his jSth year
Funeral service at Asbury 81 Church Washington square,
West on Thursday evening az O'Clock
Friends the family aud uDers OF tue American Temper
auce Union invited attend
MOrT-At Rosyn l. l. the eth inst, Hannah c. Mott In
her 19th year 49, ,, -
Manhasset Meeting House, Fnth-day THURSDAY, 1t
hal past / O'Clock.
Garages will meet II35 from Long Island city at
Great Neck cunning, 400.
PHELPS-On Monday evening FeOmaryi ~ hor residence
No 2O3 Clnton.st. BrOOGlyn, y. T., Phebe Parsons
Phelps wife OF samuel Phelps m the 18th year or her
Relatives and friends are invited attend the funeral services
from her residence Thursday, the sh INST at
O'clock p N.
Please omit flowers.
THAYER-At Monsey. Y. Y, February 2 Charles Thayer
son the captain seth and BlthsAeJa Ihayer VA the
5Sth yeer OF his
Iuterme az Providence r. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
ARRITAL OF GEORGE RIGyOLD.
PLANS OF THE ENGLISH AcToR-Auss ANDERSON
N LONDON.

PLANS OF THE ENGLISH ACTOR-MIs9 ANDERSON
N LONDON.
George Rignold, the wcll-knOwn English
actor arrived in this city yesterday and with his friend
MI Allison an equally welknown Australian Manager
il at the Hoffman House Tn Mr.. Frohmans private office
at the Madison Square Theatre, last night, TRIBUNE re-
porter found tall goOd-ooking of fair complexion
whose blonde mustache carefully waxed This
was MI Rignold; by his side seated stout
man, whose mutton-chop viii kers and ruddy face sug-
cested an English farmer rather than the successful
theatrical manager which he really They were
talking on things theatrical with the brothers Frobman
Iris five years since made my last appearance in
New-York7 said Nr. Rignold. and since then l have
been PLAYING In London the Conuaught Theatre and in
the English provinces. As am nov
in partnership with orr Australian friend
here. could not resist the temptation Of
running over with him 70 him through the first stage
of his Journey home Itnd NwYora toD pleasant, bow
ever 10 leave II hurriedy 80 think shall iengthen my
visit and IN weeks N TIE NrW-lOlk iNhuc are
sim IA friendly sa they 10 We are already
making arrin .cments FOR the production Of Cllncarty
a. strong emotional pay which, though great dyOtlIe
I'm England has seldom, believe, been played in Amer
l There ar two great parts in IT, Cec1iy and LAZY
CI1uc4rh. and may cable over 10 my
former leading lady. d cousin OF Buchanan
me- Then shan 20 to Australia, whore have arranged
for tine prOi.u0 Of nimner of novelties lciu,lne
Lords aud Commons, IN Tie hiiiks Fa-ka' anu lill
new comic opera of Sell GVynnr, which was produced
, nihl i'm London George AIgustI, -a3, tine Vet ran
English journalist. also coming out To- lecture 10 Aus
trlla under our management lie VIII pas through
America and deliver lectures in the PRINCIPAL cities
What 90 yOu think OF the AmeIlc ID INVASION ol Lou
dOa 2" 90
Mary Anderson he's made phenomenal success; she
has her faults, OF course, but with them a tiA s. Is Il
-rcat actrcs, ana a lovely woman. Lofti was hardly
understood nc first and was hampered At her hrsl
appearance. by having personally unpopular actor
In Der company Minnie Palmer doing very good pusi-
ness. al %. understand"
90 AND lillian EI,scIl'
..WeI Miss Russell IL young and 80 we may pardon
her ido>yucr sizes. she has made iey nlsakes-tlat Is
all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07

Frederick Robert W. A. Robinson. +. Roberts, f. j.
Saunders Francis Smith. Miss Mary Smith, Miller Sparr
L. Stern Mrs. II. stewart H. J. swift, Miss NJ L. Taylor
Miss Thomas Samuel &. TObin, T. III. Trust aud family
T. j. Tudor A. r. Walcott, Morgan WalcOtt, Miss kath
Wacott Miss Fanny WacOtt, Mr. and Mrs. Barnet v oh-
gemuth f. RI W Woodward, Oscar WOlfenden, G. JACK
SON " deKesser, H. Griffin, j. T. Irvine j. Dunbar ana
:. O'Neil.
Captau i " Ratcheler Mrs AtcbisOn j. A. Cark, Mrs
W. Carmichael the Rev j. c. Clouch, p Courtney, Mrs
Higey Mr.. aud Mrs John Kent Miss KENT Miss "aAe-
field. Or. Burke and samuel AgncW. 49,,
The DOMAIN brought Otto Flei.chmann, George Meier
IL Musenied. q. i. EppIe i. IL HAhlO and u sChaLhy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
TILE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Feb 6.-For NewEngland,
rain variable winds shifting to Lorth aud west
colder weather, higher barometer
For the Middle Atlantic States, cloudy weather and
ram followed on Thursday by colder partly cloudy
weather, winds shifting to west and northwest, higher
barometer.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, rain or snow
and colder partly cloudy weather during Thursday north
to west winds and higher barometer.
For the Lower Lake region, rain or snow, with colder
partly cloudy weather by Thursday afternoon, northeast
To northwest winds, higher barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
NJ. CONTAMINATION.
PARIS, Feb. en- GOutant-B rion, the well
known French diplomat and statesman, is dead.

W. G0utant-Biron born IN Paris, on November Q,
1917 and belonged to Of the most ancient families of
France His first appearance in politics was in 1871,
when he was returned to the National Assembly after
having published statement of his adherence TO the Re
public He took place however, on the Right. On
December 1, 1871, he was appointed Ambassador To
Germany and intru3cd With the negotiations for the
evacuation Of the country In 1876 he elected TO the
senate for tho Easses-Pyrenees He seldom occupied hs
place In the Senate, hat Was present on June - l5
and the dissolution % the Chamber or Deputies
demanded by NJ de Brogle After the formation OF the
Dufaurc Ministry, in December 1877, he was replaced as
Ambassador Berlin by the COmte de -antNalicr and
resumed his place in the senate, whore upon all Occ
sions ne was identified with the MOnarcuical party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07

DIR. PAUL COLLINS, 2iO West 3ith.st-Dear sir:
learn with sincere pleasure that opened an ONCE IN
ms cty 0r the practice your prOfes Your and
wonderful magnciist has been well tested IN my
family gladly gratefully bear witness 70 TIE beneut
We have receiy ed from your service. -.
a illness VIE was prOnuuiced O1
clans reach Of all medicines but was restored 70
~ healing Of snet1sn-
hu4 knowing the your and Denecent att OF
healing desire prOc.dn tbs hDDwledSe and spread tbs
rruth that AMI suffering through
fIe messing OF health. GILBERT SWEET.
200 East lOth-st., New.YOrlg
DIR COLLINS can be consulted daily from TO p.
free charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
NEED OF PROTECTING THE FORESTS.
TIE COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF NEw-YORE
THREATENED.

EEAlINED.
ALBANY, Feb. G.-The joint Public Land
Committee gave hearing Oh the Lansing Adirondack
Forest oil and The bill known a. the Chamber Of Com
Inerce oil, this Afternoon There was large attendance
and The discussion at tunes exciting The delegation
representing the Chamber Of Commerce Of NeW-YOrk
City were the hrst heard Morris X. Jesup dwelt
siderable length upon the importance OF the preservation
Of tue Adirondack forests He claimed that the COM
lnercal interests OF SewYOyk City demanded that the
watersheds OF Hudson River should be protected and
preserved This, he said cOu only be accomplished by
the passage OF the Chamber Of Commerce bil as the
Adirondack forests were being rapidly thnned by poach
Ing lumbcTmen
Dr. seezar Professor Rice, Of Columbia College;
Senators John G. Boyd and Alfred Wagstaf and John r.
Henry took similar view and urged the committee 10
port fayOrtbly the Chamber OF Commerce bill.
Judge Brown, Of Gens Falls, opposed both bills In the
interest OF property In the Adirondack region.
Judge Merrill, OF LOwyilie opposed tie Chamber OF
commerce bui declaring to be imprsccabe IN lis fea
eAfes, ana earnestly advocated Mr. Lansings bill.
John t. Hasin, of EewYork, who has been heretofore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
OBITUARY..
THE PRINCEss GEORGE OF sAXONY.

TIE PRINCESS GEORGE OF SAXONY.
LONDON, Feb. 6.-The Princess George of
Saxony whose death announced yesterday, the
wife Of Prince George the heir apparent TO the saxon
throne She was the Princess Maria Anna daughter of
King Ferdinand of Portugal, and sister Of the present
King OF that country She was horn on July 81, 1s43
aud was married Prince George. Duke Of SaxOny the
younger brother OF King Albert, May 1850 sac leaves
six children girls and four boys the oldest Of whom
is Princess Malilia, born 1853, aad the youngest
Prince Albert, born in February, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
Pnsf Nn;ce N1flce.

Letters for Europe ncei specially directed for -
patch by any particular steamer 0rler - secure sgse ~
livery issnIu0H ~ trIlsAtalIic nls AS toF"1fAi
tae week enhag February Will close az
III ii-DAY-At $50 A. m. for YeucZuea and Curle9A
nrr : . Valencm; az p. M iJf Befnudi
n-r 4 4 O1nocO; az 1880 D. IA, Tor Cu1a fotuo hi.o
INA Nrxico' per British Empire VIA HaVanti az IL
n, tor Franco direct per = IT SIMON, VIA baVfe.
ERTnN Y-AfI d. N fOT Jamaica savanna, etc. Grey Town
Imam. 5 :. Alene; a. : p. ~ Oi Ne"l1uh1iaad
and II. PielIu- MquelOu va hAnlaA -, ,
IA 10 a. Tor GENITAL America, the south
"a PSedc ports and the West Coast o Mex.
- nv colon. via Aspinw1ll az II a. ul. for Ger.
mSny etc. per s. Donau, wa southampton and bre-
men letters Tor Great Britain ana other european
fTes mast bedrected per Donau) a. ~ W. Tor Europe
oer = Britannia, via Queenstown; AZ L. m Tor scotland
direct per fuInes-ia Via Glasgow Qetters must De
directed per Furnessa y AZ 1880 .. mfOr cuba anu
Porto Rico, per saratoga, via Havana al p. Tor
Belgium direct per 3 4. Leeiand, wa Antwerp.
Mails Tor Australia eNzealAnd, sandwich ant Fla
Islands per s cry OF oyuucy wa san Francisco
close here February - at1 .. N. (Or arrival New
York OF s. City OiChestef wl1h British mails i0r Aus
tialia Mails Tor China and Japan, per s. City OF
FeGn wa san Franelsco close here February Is AZ
p ~
Theschedue oicloNn Of anspacac mails ARRANGED On
presumption their uuinteruptea overland transit 10
francisco Mans the Fast arriving or rfME AZ san
Francisco the day OF sailing OF steamers are dspatehe-
theuce the same laJ. -. -. -. -. 80.
Post oGnOs. New YORK. n. Y. February 4, lso1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY :, 1884,

studied misrepresentation, designed u make trouble
The state Committee will soon meet The subjects re-
ferred to above will up for consideration, ana " -
perfectly safe 10 that every on the COmnitee
win DO his best TO further some plan that shan gave full
and fair effect 90 the rules prescribed by the Natlo
Committee and shall carry the spirit o. the chicago
COnventons resolutions The real fear OF me Times Is
that the committee VIII adopt course 20 promote he-
nublcan hlrmOny and nsaLst RennlLcan sncCes5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
4 RECEPTION OF KNIGHTS TEMPL4R&

Constantine Ccmmandery, No. AZ, Knights
Templar gave a reception and drill nj Ferrefo
Assembly Rooms In Fourtecnthst, last night Inc nan
was decorated with flags aud banners. Among those
present were Jordan L. Mott, W. ID. Gleason Henry Day
Jr / n Lawrence. Philip Il. Low. Peter FORESTER,
Grand Capfan General dsOu, nephew OF the Mayor
John A. Mapes, John Anger, W. Il J'l'la anu - ~
Marsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
4 RECEPTION By THE GOTEBNOR.
CONGRESSMAN FLOWER As RIVAL PREsIDEN-
1IAL CANDIDATE
lBr TELEGRAPH To THE mlBUS

lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEl
ALBANY, Feb. 26.-GovernOr Cleveland gave
his annual reception the Legislature at the Execu-
tive Mansion tonight Eight hundred invita-
tons had been issued 10 prominent pout
clans, state officers and well known citizens
Men OF emnence all parts OF tao present
The Judges Of the Court of Appeals also among the
guests The Governor, surrounded by his staf in their
brilliant uniforms, received the guests in the parlor
Ex-COng1rssIBan Roswell T. Flower present, and MS
candidacy for the Presidency seemed be largely the
subject OF conversation among the Democratic POLITICIANS
present, and they eagerly sought ntrOducous 10 hil
This rather ungracOus seeing that Governor CeYe
land himself Is thought TO be candidate. Mr. Flower
was undoubtedly innocent Of any attempt 10
raise his rival standard a3 candidate under
the Governors roof, but he stiu received
all the hOnOrs Of rival Among the Democratic poii
clans present were Mayor SEQ gile W. Z Bi-sel c. W
McCune and John Wiley OF Buffalo John g. Haskns and
Assistant District-AttOrney Fitzgerald. OF New-lOrk
John f. seymour and Horato seymour IT,, of Utcs John
O'Brien. Of Phnebeck, and exspeaker Patterson and
IamOtt ". Rhodes, OF Troy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07

DAYS from Bahia Brazil with cargo OF sugar
in bags for New-Yorx, struck on Bafnegat shoals AZ
$50 ~; she about p m; Is inshing watsr
eight feet She struck "a 10" = atef Tue
wind n hi from the southwest with dense f1g Two
men went ashore The captain objects 10 leaving the
vessel She needs immediate assistance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
ONE MANLY sourHEfN VOICE.

Prom The JGeks0npiis (Fto) Tins Union,
What must we say of the downright DAM
phOOsm Gf such framed the COplah RESOLUTIONS
and engineered the Danye mneIie The n2n VINO
puts club the hands his adversary and dsres hin
10 1t deserves 10 have bis head broken WITH TIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
ASHORE ON BARNEGAT SHOALS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The Signal Corps sta
toned at Barpegat n. j. reports at p M: The Ger
man brig Albortine Meyer, OF ROstock Meekleuberg-
schwerin, Captain Zelck, with Of eight men, out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07

pFFRS-D ANIEL-On Wednesday February 8, 1854, It
fhe n-dsnce brides parents. PAINTED y y, W ne
Rev Joseph Beers Carrie Adeie, daughter OF Ed"h "a.
Daniel. ID Albert b. Beers OF BrJoAlyh y l.
uATIsrOrr-on ". dnesiav February g. ssh in calvary
Church by the Rev Henry Y. -aftercl, ID D. MI Potion
hail 10 susie HuIbuTt. daughter OF william H. scott esq
No reception cards
WIL~ON-KEITH-On Tuesday, February ,, ~ The res;
dence o. the brle's parents by the Rev II camp or
Fremont Wilson Lizzie W., daughter Of George
H. aud Lucy a. Keith, all o. this city.
No cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07

TRIBUNE OFFICE, FEB. IL n m.-The changes In
the barometer yesterday slight Cloudy and fogGy
weather prevailed and OF OF inch Of rain fell The
temperature ranged between 40 and 59 the average
(5lI40 being 27lso higher than on the corresponding
day last year and 1913 higher than on Tuesday.
Cloudy weather and probably rain, followed by colder.
clearing weather, may be expected to-day IN this city
al yiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07

dsFram u
sfiaehs rh Ppsndsu lines give tvoss ofms fSr th ~
Preceding iast The Irregular re2rss oscillations
y mercury daring
che In ndicsssd I'd
AIT Pharmacy, sIs Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07

weapon The decent people OF the South must take TINS
matter into their own hands, and IN putting doWn anu
burvnr out OF sight the relics Of barbarism smut th
mouth. Of dernagogues who for political purposes Sex
smirch n whole people tor the misdeeds OK Ie" se
confessed