davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
WALKS AND TALKS IN THE CITY
BITS OF CHAT, OBSERVATION AND INFoRMATIo
FROM VARIOUS SOURCES.

BITS OF CHAT OBSERVATION AND INFORMATION
FROM VARIOUS SOURCES.
Mrs f. ID. f. ~ Southworth. the writer has been
living quietly for years Yonkers. where her
Richmond j. southworth, practiscs medicine, though
she still retains her house at Georgetown which be-
eyo her sister occupies She visits the place for month
after the completion Of each novel Mrs SouhwOrth il
now Ntyfour of age. aud recently taken
of her novels showed that she had written just sixty
different stories Since she began writing for
Bonner OF The Ledger her stories have appeared only in
serial form she selling the novel outright and retaining
no copyright OF one OF her novels The Hidden Hand"
there have been no less than twenyour dramatzatons
produces IN tns country
Rufus story, who has spent years and a small
fortune IN suing the NcwYork Elevated Railroad for
damages to his store property in Pcarst Is Of tho
most persistent Of men well OF gants He is
over seventy years old. and has been invalid for
long time. but he stubbonly refused to drop compro
mise his suit or to die and thus end it, Many years
the books of his firm seized by special Agent b.
Jayne on charge of underyalu1ton Of a cargo Of
spices Mr. Story insisted on fighting the ease in the
courts, but the retention OF his books
during the delay obstructive and hazardous to
the business of the firm that they gave
check OF 100000 for their release. and the
dropped Years afterwarl report Of the Secretary Of
the Treasury revealed that only 1000 OF this large
sum hal been paid into the Treasury and VI tins large
pant had been distributed to the iniurmcr and to others
v,
that h meant to prosecute those who had apparently lie
faudcd the Governments aud believe he did appeal be-
fore CONGRESSIONAL committee which Investigated the
char"s nguinst the special agents bnt before ia" uve
tgnon was cose Jayne had teal -ned and the powers
ui th special aaeuta were anhsotuentv greatly mplHol
h, law. The morh,nn of Sew York uwri equally 10
Mt stnt, and thr late William . Dodge their gratitude
h,' fuitlhs the tpufn which fuinvrd thnm 81 tho ath
uufi ci'a' ~ 'pocia asrnt' who once o,isird hotn
thuwna Nuhnl. whn waa ~ great hsiiatnnen ~
john 7horptn WhoH tho sltor Wa HottotaN eft tho
Treasury, vhp w,f tho arHralirY uf uoneRi uhthrid
AMI Wh'ir political apratpn, q tow ,r,p asa wnn hlm
National be- p4i'n ~ lttri tplfY Nlohn' has boon
Tor several diYs n the flfth AyonIn hpioi, afiera
VOYAGE to Europe Ter his health, lie isn't the hand
som cot man IA The world and friend of his co mont
Ing on thl, yesterday od the following sory about Anra
ham lantom: lie hat onne To- Now York shortly after
his election %, President \ re.tliyo Of the atesMr
!udow, who rcscmhlel Lincoln somewhat In appear
aucc. called him ami etI5iyey said am deli GIFTED
Nr. rcdrut 10 meet you. have long desired that
honor because many OF my friends accuse me of re'om
bling YOU" Nona al them ever called yOd handsome
did ihcy " was Liucoln- quiet reply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
pfvcIpLINING INDEPENDENTS.

The Young Mems Republican club debated
for more than three hours last night resolution oh'rh
the prc,iuus meeting THAI the 'ommitt"e nn Admits
sioua present NAMES W applicants frr admits VINO
voted AGAINST iianp and Logan at the Notcnhnr election
The ttnpsaie irrhiirans me ffH,ss and ne Ershing
l1si were srii'ud m tho nwsi anihlna irin'
The unit 'aiN argument PVT inrWhrl Nv thN'p
whn uurus,d the resolution wac that u wac
NECESSARY Gee htins uiiu tho ratit all the tuiria
that ,uuid hn nhtaiuui the trit tu tha we
that ana ui. aitaiinn V,md hr depended uh waa Npi
to- than laitr uhr punius ui ManA lac WnulN 'nih
hsinia whenever th,ir eva rfeuieeeua vote net pph
huttd
Ma ieir offered a resolution that The secretary coin
With ihe irntfiiu and friutat all whu il net
Nuio fuf hldnr hud nsan ~ frsi- HIS, after long
debate was ioht
tut addition " nlraa 10 IN tht present Intention uI tAu
applicant To- maintain The principles the Republican
party" This Was lost by q vote uf g. 10 40.
then taken un tho original resolution, ANA
hailed with cheers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
I'D cnNcLr.Iov REAcnEp.
VR. BE4INE"S MOTENENTS.

s. b. Elkins stepped into the Fifth Avenue
Hotel yesterday about 10 o'clock He was seen
by several reporters anxious TO learn something about
hi guest Mr. Blaine Their inquiries met with good
na,nrcd laughing reply: Mr. Blaine Is in good health
-r,t-rsir hca.th-aud ia od spirits. He has stopped
over iu Ncw- FORK his way Ia Washington q sr %
breath OF sat air by way ot tome. lie VIII 90 40
Washington Thur-dly night Friday morning"
Durlug mue n OF the day Mr. Blaine waS ONT taxing p
ride IN tine Park calling friends lie took lunch
with Sin, senator lla. the Filth Avenue Hotel aud
dnrl with D. o. Mills. 3D. company with Mr. and Mrs
Elkin- Last evening Mr. Blaine and his party at ended
the opera OF iohrngtin' al the Metropolitan Opera
House boz company with Mr. NILS where NE
was the centre OF attention. The box In Whrh
lac sat was constantly crowded with people
calling 90 pay their respects. was sml''t
of frequent remark that Mr.. Blaine appeared
TO bee I'm excellent health and slirii-.
ana IN fact never looked better Nj Blaine r. unirt
agreement o finish the copy for the second volume %"
his history 10y the end of February, 50 htt - may De-
issued in June. Ills winters work In Washington VIII
bc ~ complete HE lahors on the book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
TIE HANsEY POISONING C4SE.
LEY rRLrGRApn TO TIE TRIBUNE. J

DAYTON, Dec. 3.--The Hansen poisoning
case Is sti involved in mystery. Mrs. Hansen l. recov
erng from the effect OF the mysterious dose whch she
supposed to have swallowed Hansen with MS ""' ""u
nephew. ate the usua supper on Monday evening ana
The wife spent the evening with neighbors until ABOUT
10 o'clock. when she returned home. In her absence
Hansen and his nephew smoked. Upon retiring MI
Hansen complained OF pain In the head ana III ''n ho
ne was unconscious and dying. The vile aroused Tue
When the physicians arrived Hansen was Dey ohu neP
lie died at o'clock In the morning Mrs hansen .o
sined OF pains similar 10 those OF her husband out re-
I'D 10 take an emetc The doctors forced II dowh ner
throat and she Immediately experienced rs, III 40
nephew not affected al all An autops} WI I vre
hody revealed the fact that his stomach anu
corroded with poison arsenic or sttyvhne' ~ ysn
particle OF poison could be found 10 n s o"''' ''
a crumb OF the supper Of the night beiore'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
WcipfNry ~ Socifrr

Nip, Daniel icaidman gave a reception yes
iera, at hnI hphae Au 20 Last furb nfih st. Co ihifu
duco hor daughter, Miss Amy hualdman, The latter an
attractive young LADY, uf b0ndr features wore dress 81
white satin tho mont boins Ot cream while lace
and with elhow-sleeyes edged with pearls.
Mrs Boarman's reception dross was OF black velvet
hrocade with front OF white satin with panels OF black
embroidered JET Assisting receive Miss Living
ston, Miss Muller Mis-, Dlckoy, Miss stevens and Miss
Winthrop Among the guests were Mrs. Grenyillc VIM
hrOp. Mrs. Cryder M,. Cryder Miss NanRensseaer Mrs
Herman Livingstone, Mrs. Post, Mrs. DaAgren, Miss
swan, MIS-. leloy satteriee Mrs. Marie, and Ms
DiCkcy.
Mrs. John DcRuyter gave tea for Miss DeRuyter,
yesterday afternoon at No. - MadsOn-ave The debu-
aute appeared Ia pale blue silk with lace overdress
yelve train. Among those received with her were
Mrs. Karrick Riggs Miss stewart, Miss Campbell Miss
Walker, Miss Otis, Miss Elliott and Mrs Moses Taylor
Campbell. large number Of fashionable people were
present.
Mrs Joseph Marie introduced her daughter Josephine
at reception held IN the afternoon at her house No
81 East Thirty -thirdst.
Mrs. Joseph Ienthon and Mrs. John Ewing also re-
ceived.
In Brooklyn receptions were given by Mrs Kissam Of
No 70 First-pace; Mrs. DOmar, ~ No 40 schermer-
hOrn-st., and Mrs Hull OF No. . second place.
The Rev. Dr. : irensus Prime gave dinner party at
No. 81 Vest Thirty ninth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
INSURANCE SPfcULATIoN FoILED.


PoTrsvILLE, Dec. 3.-1n November, 1879,
Conrad Beecher old OF fremont, applied 10 the
Prudential Life Insurance Company OF HARRISBURG,
which at that time having immense run In the
graveyard insurance business for policy On Ills NE
Although his days almost numbered he secared tue
policy Some time afterward he transferred 1t to Dr. :"
Y Lehr Of the place, In consideration OF DEBT TOT
professional services rendered by Lehr The latter gave
Beecher receipt. SIX months later Beeeher aieo
Lehr ost time in forwarding the pohcy 10 tne COIN
pany for collection, and ninety days later he received
check for Is 900 Beecher's widow well advanced
years and was left poor She thought that she should
receive small part OF the money, knowing that the
whole affair speculative one, In which her husband
WA. AL factor Lshr Refused " entertain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
WEDDLNGS YESTERDAY.

Miss Emma l.. Knapp. daughter OF the Rev.
Dr. IIlsey W knapp was married to DE & . smith, oil
Cincinnati last evening, in the Memorial PRESBYTERIAN
Church. at StJohn'o-piace aud Seventhaye brooklyn
the brides father performing the ceremony. The ushers
were DR.. G. : Carter. f. Smms. Harry Cohn, and f.
U.rrick There were two youthful maids Of honor who
preceded the BRIDE Miss Florence Knapp and Miss Edith
Odds the former being dressed In pink satin and tuleand
the latter blue satin and tue. The bride appeared
in a dress OF white plush with front OF point lace
outlined with Roman pearls. reception was
held AT the hoise OF the brides father No 81 seventh
ave- where the married pair received congratulations
under bell of white flowers edged with red carnations
Many handsome gifts were received Among those pres
ent were NJ and Mr. T. A. Odds. Miss Hammer. Of Phil
adolpha: Y. H. Nearing. Mr.. and Mrs W = Grove-tcn,
J. r Hopkins the Mise, Field Miss Anna Jackson. of
Palmyra Miss Knapp, Miss Lena Knapp Nj amt .hrs.
d. Van No-trand, Ms. Mary Knapp, and the brides
grandfather
Miss Elizabeth j. Evans, daughter Of Mrs. John
Evans, Wa married to Frederick Hen at ne house Of
the brides mother, No 81 st John place Br""k IN
the evening. The Rev Or. rentecosi per ormed the
ceremony II. X. Nevers Wa the best man;
aud the ushers were Henry Heath and
Thomas j. Phillips Thomas Evans, the brides brother
front brocaied velvet ana was trimmed win dchr~
lace. The ceremony was performed under = n W
William y. Edward, Mr. and Ms W. j. We
Nenney Mr. and Ms Ne Mri w; rs W. Harr ana
Gcucral ANA Mir. Henry Heath, Mr. and Mrs Edwanl
Heath Mi ami Mrs Crossnan Lyons. Nj and Mrs j. -
alr-. J. Ashley and Mr and Mr.. T. II. \. Whiting
Miss Isabella Taylor the daughter of Alex
nnder Taylor, the banker NJ No % Boadwnt.
ieiiny ~ tho hon-e Of uo brides father Rie Nerk
west.hes,gr County Assistant ni-hop negry Potter
read TEE servire VnV Fey relatives hnd hiends were
Invited The bridal rtr wiz Journey IN the south, and
thii return will probably be given reception ~ Nj
1nilois house.
Nss snaan Uusfsv, q, daughter ~ The late Uuiunel
tuss:w, We martial ~ i,"n,rnen, AnepItn' A,wf,
"a y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
FIrALLr BURNr ~ Az EXPLOSION



pfrrzpt-ng. Dee. 3.-Thc mine ut the Monnn
gahela ard reters creek Coa COMPANY At 'oa buhs'
thirty nlins ff,m this rr, wac the scene ~ M
,,rlr-inn ct eas ths mprnins hv whrh two mon wr''
,taii, injured AMI stpa DAMAGE was dome w. property
Tho n,inpa have hrph operated ht several
,s.,s and wsfu considered free ftrm eos
this nafnRs Mehapi nozzle ahd john
Hhafrpss, who worked Ia innh NJ ~ "n'p sM'Na 'Ne
mat mu tu rnei tho niinp, Thor wein anWr distance
IA AL, ance All tho 0hef minors and directly hripip
tho entrance a. thor runhi WHEN haah "'
nsht was seen fnliowed bY loud explosion he miners
near the mouth VI the pit rushed to tho sufiAoo b"'
boyle aud sharpless dt not follow. AIlrr an
,,ur when II was thought that all
t..user WAS over search was male
t,r them They were found al consderAhle distance
frnm The place where the light Was seen, having hreh
blown away from their room by The Ioier oil we
ryulosion Both had been dashed against the sue
f the entry and In addition tO burns tht were he''H
sarv fatal sustained other serious injuries An NNr'
y.tiou of the room In which the "a. must htf peel
gathered showed that during the night there hdl .e
heavy fall of State from the roof Both men oi " op"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
Post Once Noiscc.

Letaers1r Europe asei a.. s)liI, NrD,sl ,. d.S
parcl.r So nr - prier - 'f'hrs pbpt ds
irlhe Atlantic n1ils ar, or-
" f3gffis iFlilDlt
al tiny Dee nDer "ln osots
PROMPTLY al cases. a. tnis once As ioAS"S
IliUiSSDAA-Al a.aOa. for Europa per = Nleians
via Plymouth Cherbours and Hamburg letters tur no
land must DO directed per Mieiand'G az -" p n
Tor europe per CITY OF Richmond wa Queen sto"n.
Cienfue gos. l.O p. for Cuba, wa havana sue tW
Camoe.h Ohlana. fODasco and fucatsn MrNcp pcr
tty OF ashlngtOu letters for other aeNcl AZ states
must De per CITY u Nashington AZ 80 IN
Vera direct per Harlan. wa New-,lr
letters drccoi steamer wa Ne~-ofleacs.I
AZ $50 y tor GTcytown and Llmon. per s. Lucy r.
Aller wa New Orleans.
SAlURDAN-At a m. tor Europe. per anna
". Gu -enstewn Tor Germany etc, must Do Ill
rrcisd per Germanc -; AT $3.50 4 ~. Tor belgium
direct Massand. via Antwerp q; $50 u m FOE
-cD.lli 4 = AlSatla, Glasgow liettecp
must directed per Alsatai at $50 a. M tor The
Netherlands direct per s. Lasndan, Via Amsterdam
for Europe. per s. 8 Man, VIA southamptoa
and Bre al l:o for Cuba Porto Rico AMI ~
su. n T.. yer =. s. Saratoga via Havana
Mzils tor China aud JaDan. per san Pablo IVA sAa
FrSacsco Gloss here December Ill az p m asiis foe
Australia Ncw.ZeaaDd sandwich and Fiji islanAA pc
4 Zeaianda WA saf Francisco Gloss hers oocoa'
Der 'l5 at p. M arrival Mt NevfVrk % . ..
Tho schedule closing Of rraaPacidc maus rrAaot
the notion taer over and -
San Francisco MAis frou the East arriving os
Franclscooa day Of sAiias Of sseAaors are a'As
'N'"'' HENRY a. PEARsON. Postmastse.
Pest once Nsw.Ysrk. n. =. New. ~ 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
OBITUARY..
Ii. PARSONS FARNAM.


4 well dressed man, apparently about eighty
years OF age passing along MadisOuaye yesterday
afternoon shortly after o'clock When he reached
Fny-tnrd 1t lie threw up his hands staggered forward
few step. and fell the ground. Or. Talbot. OF No AZ
East seventies. who passing went TO the assist
ance OF fallen and with the hclp OF some OF the
by,tauder,, carried him into Hdghess drug store. Dr.
Talbot said that he suffering from heart disease All
efforts to resuscItlte untyaing and e died IN
"A short time The police had the body removed 10 Tue
Fty-fr~t street stauOu-hOu>e. search oi the uchu
mans pockets revealed "A POCKET book IN which were
considerable OF money and green card bearing t.c
maze IL. Parsons Faruam, y wy DIRK TRIBUNE. III
hi. po-,cSsiOn fOuud also large diamond ring
gold watch and chain and diamond collar button.
some time after the body had been taken TO the station
DR. Isaac Oppcnheimcr OF No l05 East Fifty NTH ST.
identified that or H. Parsons Farnam, VINO hal Deeh
boarding at NJ. 10 East ~Xty-1itn-st. DR.. open
hefuer had attended Mr.. Farnhnl. VINO was
of heart disease The gave permission to baye
Dody taken to the undertakers shop at No el2
Third-ave.
Mr. Farnam was a wealthy aud came 10 this city
from Boston months taking UP his resi-
hOarlin g-hOuse mentioned He bad no III
innate acGuain IN the house and little was known
of his business sOcia relations. He formerly
ie'ycer aud accumulated qtue fortune. lie retired
from business years His brother de III Bo--
ION and left him another considerable fortune. making
him a man of considerable wealth. HE lived quiet aud
retired hie although taking considerable interest III
public Affairs lie active ami ardent kepihlcln
during the Late campaign lie has been small stock
holder In The TRIBUNE Tor the past twelve or nitcen
year, coming III during Mr.. GIeeiey's lie time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
NORA NURDEREB Is TRIED IN KEyrUcKT
THE PRISONERS FRIENDS ARMED WITH REvoLvERs
AND Guns TO PROJECT HIM.

THE PRISONERS FRIENDS ARMED WITH RENOLvERs
AND Guns TO PROJECT HIN.
Louisville, Dee 3.-A correspondent OF
The ColfrJ Journal who l. Investigating the plague In
E3s.ern kcntucky scent following last night regard
inc the trouble Nm letcher county. Kentucky; James H.
Tnsev Of Barboursyilc. and Colonel Rob,rt Boyd of
London returning home from whitesburg, Letcher
county where the, had been In attendance an the tir-
emit court. gave Information OF wnrke state ~ affairs
AZ Whcshurg the TOWN heing Tiled with armed men and
a h,plr naht heing imminent Judge FINLEY. of
vili,nalnr. mountain iurst IA Judge ~ this circuit
,rd ft tvu ware has not dared whitesbur IA
b,i court b4rause ~ threat mse ny ~ the mos
desperate men IA tho connt, ~ h him " he evet on
tptpd H. fhs man ,eapnt tell Nrtin ln the prevail
na ulaAup ani a pf HE death iHisp fihpi asah went
IT, tuiphai Al this iefm ~ ihp irphpi tnhhh 'na'h
d naH vas n tp tfiri fnr Wuiiei lilo wAa "h 80 hall
and lls iands determined tNHt 30 aAnilI act 80 iWh
ishei ihu pasn vac sei fi NuueslHit ahd "h lha ht
tn prisoner paAa naithhs ihlu town tiliMA nNh'p
hauenI ahnt- sun, aHd nrli nl o fttoNtfsi innNpl
Wv sCuru hra iriuis armud 1" tie teeth lhrae Nep
almost hnnpuihith lnliuWnA ~ """t"N N'"NN vi ~
same size ali carrying rhpt--n AMI pistols. Tue
LATER COMPANY was posed of friends Ut tue victim
WuD oLctiued un blun oVeiluohilg ahd commanding
Meantime a third band, CONF osed OF citizens, who
Thought that the aN should be allowed 10 taAe ~ "5
and the peace Zee preserved armed themselves, ud went
on duty stay until after tue court had adjourned Tue
and. composed o friends Of Tue murdered man ana ol
those Oi his murderer are "atcllhE .' o.hvl 49,
keep the other In toxin ana the other u" Keep lnc
ne ont while the citizens baud stands ready "a attoInpt
out The entire party When Tue tionie
or the murderer ana MS ireus nave
becn tou, and drunken since their arrival ana several
CORY engagements have taken place between some OF ls
Tuembrs aud outsiders; and ON Monday "A ptched
h,rle va. 80 imminent that the guns OF the opposing
squads were prepared for hight, but Tor the tine an
afray was avoided Another Incident OF this sess IN o
the court was killing Of william Hail. OF the most
desperate in this section, BY Two guards from
whom he tried To escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04

man Follctt to investigate the appointment OF deputy
marshas AZ the State election In Cincinnati says that he
not afraid Of inve and desires the people to
understand the Infamous set OF raoas they had to deal
with. Thirteen hundred /, 100 marshas were up
pointed most Of them being Republicans though there
minority OF Democrats on the force Not single
honest voter was intmidated prevented from voting
He says that the police and deputy shers nearly
oil Democrats and that they equaed the deputy mar
;pals III numbers. Marshal Wright says that the Ham
mond street Police station affair a sample Of the
outrageous state Of things with which he and his depu
ties were confronted He thinks the Investigation will
show mp certain element of the Cincinnati Democracy
In unenvlablr light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04

George l.. Davis, ex -paymaster in the United
States Navy died yesterday ut his home No 3o) Flat
bushaye Brooklyn after long Illness. Mr. Davis was
born al salem. Mass in 1922 In early life he was ap
pointed a midshipman but left the service owing
trouble his eyes Al the outbi eak OF the war he
WAS appointed purser in the Navy. He was under
Admiral Farrigut IN the West Guf blOckfing squadron
aud was present at tine capture Of New Orleans Auer
the war Nr Davis sent as payuasier 10 the NOrth
Pacific squadron and subsequently was with the SCUM
Pacific and south Atlantic squadrOns. He retired from
the service ia 1851. and aftcrwdrd lived In BROOKLYN
when he retired the heads OF the several bureaus
u the Navy department united IN commanding Ms ann
ity honesty ana accuracy He left "A widow daugh-
The funeral will take place On saturday
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
THROUGH NEW YORK STATE.
TO OPEN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS.

SCHENECTADY. Dec. Sex Senator Charles
Stanford has recently purchased $4,000 OF stock In
the Mcqueen Locomotive Works from New-YOrk share
holders, and yesterday $4,000 deposited in the
Schenectady Bank TO meet bills. The Mcqueen LOcOmo
tive Company organized about two years ago with
capital OF 100000 Large buildings were put up but
manufacturing was never begun. Two assessments OF
ten per cent and Of eight levied the share
holders bur the last the New York shareholders did
not pay. Matters now looking better than before
tor the company and manufacturing be begun next
spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
THEY ALL OUGHT TO RETRACT.


The people and papers that have been ABUSING tls n
Western Union Telegraph Company, the Assoch'S,u
Press aud THE NEw-N DIRK TRIBUNE forauegeu couh
ing Of the from NcwNork state ought o IAN
II all back now and apologize full and fair invcs,es
ton by reliable representing bOth partles snow"
these returns full aud fair as tue utmost UNI,
rcnce and ear, could make them. THf NkW-i oith
TRIBUNE for its part. demonstrates that the returns ~
published much nearer the truth az ascer, ~, ~
Ns,c- York Herald. The New York Ifmes Iht Ne' io''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04

proposition except that OF bearing the expenses OF the old
mans funeral The administrator OF the estate brought
suit anst the doctor for the RECOVERY Of much Of
the proceeds certificates of insurance was over
the actual expenditures OF ehr The case came up fos
trial last week aud its was watched WIN greas
interest This morning the fury awarded the full afDOu
OF the policy the plaintiff with interest. Tho law upon
which the verdict based II that the beneficiary to
policy interest In the life OF the Insured by
blood marriage pccumary interest, and that tho
sum in OF debt. premiums and other expenses
goes the dececnts estate This Is the hrst OF the
kind decided In this county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
anl stNf 1orRf manr IntS DO AntAp.


What wiah 80 do aid what the aiiNatiun instiNrs
doing g. 80 nN attention Un the astonishing rrHIap
81 tho utpslit ~ the New hDh Arsn'iairl TESS in
ippbrsslt hpnuuhrihs mrhiei ~ thr lsrrHtte 'um
at that asspatnn chat sne hiin 81 lpaet ~ 500
rpatnn sith ialsiiiihe returns ahA tasAt imiWshhs
tAn hpntsiN ul Wnh n reputation ga h"heiahp 80 he
eva iie,na unun thia ash tatplu feaAins ai thp
tewihg ehiiprla article irim me is"fi,H ~ tHw
s,sFes vt yesterday, 10 whlOh the Wfitpt presumably
the rltaipni u thp Aaw leih Associated l'itss cVh
irsaea thai he had 40 real tnnhdaun tpi hia mphla
upas asinsi ihu dilnt at lut iEibt ~ ga hia criticism
"i Tue work al tho Associated Press. u IL hardly
necessary 10 AID Tor his future guidance the motto
te shIe yJn are risbt then ~ ahoaa"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Dec. Al a. m.--The movement Of
the barometer yesterday was downward aud upward.
Fair and weather prevailed The temperature
ranged between 800 ami 45o. the Cl6as being
70 higher than the corresponding day last year. and
40 HIGHER than Tuesday.
Fair slightly colder weather may be expected today
i'm cit