davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
IN IMPORTANT SUIT BEG IN

LARGE INTERESTS IN ONO COAL LANDS INVOLVED.
COLUMBUS, Ohio Jan. 19.-Samue c. Schaef-
Yer He'd suit recently In the Court Of Common Pleas
this county, against Wallace c. Andrews Chauncey
Andrews, William J. Hitchcock and william J. McEinnie
composing the drrn of Andrews Hitchcock & Co.. and VA
than r. Payne Isaac Newton a1d George W Turner COM
posing the firm OF Payne, Newton Co.. Of Cleveland
petition Is TO the effect that about ten years ago be
purchased several thousand OF coal and mineral
lands IN the Hooking Valley and sold them to the deend'
ants 40 their original Is done with Ga under
standing and written agreement, duly acknowledged and
recorded that be 90 measure % act manage Of
the corporation and onetenh Of the profits The
contract required defendants organize stock company
by April 1873 embracing the lands and place one tenth
OF the st0 III trust Tor the plaintiff IL further required
them % develop the property into active mining opera
within reasonable time after railroad IL, tes'
Afforded. All She requirements of the contract were
violated by the defendants except the organization or
"The Continental Coal Co." The petition charges that IN
lssO the defendants did frautuchtiy aud without the
name Of said Continental Coal Co. all IT, coal property 20
the Hooking Goa and Railroad Company" The ucOrpO-
rator- OF the Hooking coal and Railroad Company were
supposed 90 have been subordinate and under the EN-
plOy and control or tn defendants Tho defendants.
with other Cleveland persons bought the Columbus, To-
edO ana Hooking Valley Railroad, and merged these coal
lands into tho scheme and mOrtgaged the consolidated
several millions the transaction and refuse 20 pay
plaintiff his share Of the prOtts. Plunuh demands an
accounting and also asks damages Tor defendants YO-
latiOn OF their trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
4 ScHOONER RrN DOM IND SUM-.

The steam collier Kanawha, belonging to the
Chesapeake and ONO Railroad ana commanded by ap-
Greenwood left Jersey CRY in ballast Friday
bound for Newport News TO get coal Just before mid
night while in Swash Channel Chief officer Pearce,
In charge, noticed vessel ahead the port tack
which he supposed to be a fishing smack standing
TO the westward the port tack. The steamers
helm put hard a-starboard TO avoid collision but
at the time according to the officers Ofthe Kanawha
the schooncrs helm put hard port This brought
her directly the bows OF the Kanavh The Latter
stopped and reversed her engines but it impossible
prevent her from striking schOoners port quarter
The schooner did not lose her headwsy and disap
peared from sight The KauaWha searched for bcr but
could not lind her and preparing to resume her
voyage after IL had been ascertaned that she
had suffered damage when sChOOner's boat
and the In IL taken board. The
schooner tho Mary ID. MahesOn, OF Providence,
Mass and she was bound FOR New Haven with cargo OF
oysters from the POt River The numbered six
and after the collision they took 10 the boats ~ the
schooner sinking Thick 0haWha brought them to
New-IOrk and then resumed her voyage
The ship News ONCE reported last night that Just east OF
Sandy Hook, the South Channel the tOpmastIof
schooner could be pointing uOrh the vessel being
her side II thought that this is the wreck VI tho
Mary ID. MathesOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
AGROUND N 7HE LOWER Bay.

The steamship City OF Chicago, Of the Inman
Line commanded by Captain Leitch left her pier yester
day morning bound for Liverpool She had full assorted
cargo and 100 cabin passengers. III the early afternoon
while In 5wash Channel, IN the lower bay, she ran
aground. At the cOmpany's Office IL
stated that the vessel was not considered to be
IN dangerous place. as the shoals in the lower
bay only mud and sand. Assistance would be sent
10 her and she would De got Of there su
tccnt The DevOnis, the Anchor Line left her
pier at the hour yesterday morning under com
maud o. Captain Young, ana bound for Glasgow. She
also ran aground the north end Of the middle
ground III swash Channel, where the
City OF Chicago got stuck. None OF the
Passengers OF either vessel was brought 10 the
city last night, IT expected that with high tide
this morning both steamers could DE Odcd OF and would
then proceed on their VOYAGES They reported TO
be living in easy positions. The weather thick al the
time and binding suOw-st0rm prevailed, and 10 10 sup
posed that this the Pilots could not the
buOys that outline the channels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
BRIGNOH AT CHICKERTNG HALL.

Donzetti's "Don Pasquale was given at
Chlckerng Hall last evening, signor Briuoh singing the
tenor role. remarkably varied and brilliant audience
sembcd do honor to this veteran artist on his first
trance he was greeted with warmth Of cordiay where
Of any singer might well be proud and his efforts
through the opera followed with keen interest and
generous enthusiasm. sisnor Brgnou gave the opening
mi IA Il desn mendco with fire and briancr that
long continued applause, and the favorable impress
sion thus produced remained to the end.
The tenor ably seconded by Nine. Nordca as
Eorn0 whose acting marked throughout by vivacy
and humor sang the light and dainty music that
falls to share with spark ing effect snor Caraccioo
did DIN P0sQudie In effectively funny fashion, and
added 70 the ent reputation he has achieved this
season the Academy. Siu0r Gautheri made pleasing
II not strong De Mdtesid The Interpretation suffered
OF course the inadequate accommodation and
opportunity for scenic display but the general excellence
OF the performance such that these drawbacks
not especially noticeable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
HIGHW4YMEN ~ TIE B0TERK.

Edward Hastings a baker, Of No. 100 Wash
ingtOnt HOooken 10 this city last night in search
Of amusement and walked up the BOwery. When h6
was Fih-s he attacked suddenly by two h gh-
wayInen, who had been following him. One threw bis
arms about Hastiugs to keep his hands his side
the other clutcGed tue bakers throat and began search
hs pockets lie had secured watch and chain wlsn
some strangers IN the noticed the robbery and
RAISED cry OF police" Detective Serxeaut- COsgrOyo
ahu Mcknight were not FAR away from the place, and
they Hddo dash Tor the thieves, who ran away The
man VINO haG taken the watch auG chain wa. captured
aItef long chase, but his companion escaped. AT
Ponce Headquarters the prisoner said that he was Jere
lnah Dune, printer, age twenty-thrce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
OBITUARH
JOHN McCLOSKEY.

JOttN MCCLOShEI.
John McCloskey, who died yesterday. IN the
nyfth year OF his age at No 322 Fourth St. Brooklyn
was formerly SUPERVISOR OF the Fourteenth ward
man Of the Continental Iron Work. OF Greenpont he
LAID the keel and turned the anges Of the first ironoad
monitor built in the rebellion The ward was abaze with
enthusiasm when up the Southern waters
that Jack McCloskeys monitor had whipped the rebel
MeFrimac, and stirring ballad composed in honor
or the event As subcOntractOr and he
also helped 10 build several other monitors which were
Launched from Perrnes ship yard at the foot North
SeYenth5 Later be built many iron bridges laid streets
and sewers and superintendent the building OF all that
completed OF the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad In poll
ties he a regular Democrat. The funeral will take
place frOm his house Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
Wei De Meyer.

tits 1ndisputed that WEI Dc MEYER ArARRa
CURE Is the only treatment that Will absolutely cure
Catarrl-fresh chronic. II suffered
years packages Of Wei De Meyers cure completely
eTadcatcd the disease" NJ Richmond Dentist No
&c West 32d.st. New.Y0rk CITY" Thank God. Wei De
Meyers helped me Immediately" " Long East
Ashford, y. y. 1T restored mo to the pulpt"-IieE
Geo. T. Refs COblesdu y =. zone box radically cured
meev G.. II. Taylor l4) NoOlest Brooklyn. a per'eys
30 years sufcrln 81. D. Mcdonald 10
way, y. Y, &C. &c Thousands OF testimonials ec3yed
from all parts Of the world Delivered 81. Dr. Wei DO
Meyers ILLUSTRATED TREATISE" with statements
By the cured mailed free D. B. DEWEY Co.. ls2 Fuitoa-
ST., NY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
Wanted
! A FILE OF THE DAILY Tribune FOR JANUARY. 1861
4 n
Don't Fail TO Examine
Winter Appeal. - Ith-aye.

TIE NETWORK ASSOCIATION FOR IMPROVING
THE CONDITION OF THE POOR
Makes earnest appeal o help money and kind enable
continue and extend It's inclemen
It's field Of labor ls the families IA Tenement Houses
where the distress very pressing Every reported
by subscriber investigated and assisted upon
merits.
AS the usual city appropriation FOR coal has been
largely reduced this winter IL important that the worthy
neccssitous poor should lot suier IA consequence.
the public endeavor
the Association by increased raise the needed
funds VIII subscribers increase their subscriptions aad
do their best to obtain fresh onosl
The General Agent will gladly send for packages Of clothing
&C. distribution Blankets and articles suitable tie
old and sick and for children are also needed
Individuals TO give OF procure employment %
deserving would confer benefit by applying
In the first place at the Office.
should be Mr. John Bovine gent
70 Fourthave checks the order Of M Robert B.
turn Treasurer.
In behalf Of the Executive Committee
HENRY L. PELLEw, Chais7naa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
THE L0T0s SATCRD4Y NIGHT

The members of the LOtOs Club and their
friends filled the clubhouse last evening at
their regular Saturday night entertainment The
feature of the evening an exhibition OF
drawing IN charcoal and crayOn and painting
in oil The sketches remarkable for their finish
and the rapldity with which they were made. Among
those present who drew were Mcssrs. Lafayette W.
Seavy OpeTti, Rough McEhenney Filter MezZanOvitch,
Mcclellan, Graham. Cu-achs, Crane Kembe and Russell
Mr. Cusach made sketches in minute. Messrs. Max
Heinrich, Henry billiard, Cherubui, Baird George Kyle,
aud Frank Leigh sang for the company. Henry Black
burn. editor the Roy al Academy Notes. exhibited
and ink drawings made celebrated
Sh artists OF paintings exhibited in the London Acld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
4 sCRGEoy DYHoloR4BLT DISCHARGED.

NEw-HAvEN Conn, Jan 19.-Dr Charles A.
Gin the House Surgeon OF the Connecticut state Hos
pa was tonight dshonOrably discharged by the Board
Directors This the nr-t instance Of the knd that
has happened ia the history OF the Institution ID.
Glln lost his temper and slapped female patient in
the face. This charge, with that OF profanity.
brought against him. The Medical Board lnvest-
gated and thought tuat severe reprlnAnd was 5crht
The directors thought otherwise and after stormy ses
sion night yOted 10 discharge him dshOnOTaby Oy
vote Of II 10 g. o.,
graduated from the New-I0rk University. His friends
say that he tmos impeuous, but his worst enemies
Will not deny that he u ~ excellent surgeon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
DITORCE ST4TrTES DEFINED.

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-Judge Shepard, in the Su-
peror Court to-day, decided that in order TO secure de-
Of divorce under the Illinois statutes it
tia that the complainant should be a resident OF the
state entire year prior to the filing Of the appca
ton divorce and that Il must be proven that both
parties the suit residents the county where the
application Is made al the lime the offence charged in the
hill occurred. A. tue suspicion has always been enter
.ained that a large number Of the applications for d.
maize by Eastern people, who took up their
residence here that end II Is expected this decision
may 20 long way toward breaking up the practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
SOCIAL NCIDENrs ~ WlSHIYGr0N

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Mr. and Mrs. James
". Girard Of New-Yora gave abrcakfastt0day Among
tue guests Count and Countess dArschot Mr.. and
Mrs. Angel Of Geneseo NewYork, the Misses Frelns-
huyacn. Miss Pendleton Commissioner and Mrs Lor-
ing, Miss McCuuoch, d. ROu-tan. Mrs. James Wads-
worth Representative and Mrs Docsheimer representa-
tive Hewitt Count Lppc, OF the Austrian Legation. Alan
tombstone, Mr. and Mrs. William stack.
Adinuer was given last evening by the German Minis
ter and Madame Esendecker at their home IN FIJI
teenth-st Covers laid Tor fourteen. The guests
the Secretary Of War and Mrs Lincoln the Swedish
Minister and Countess Leuwuhaupt the Italian Minister
and Baroness Fava the Danish Minister and Madame De
Bile senior and -euora DuDuy DE LONE. ~ the spanish
Legation. ~ Eoustan. the French Minister and Count
Leydru. secretary Of the German Legation.
Mrs Feb1er wife OF Admiral fthlscr, assisted By her
daughter. " johnson. tea % DAY, which was
attended by "A large number OF rur-i-
Mrs Howard q. White has Issued cards for tea on
Iue-day from 1 to At tho r-aluuco Of her father
Senator sawyer
Senator and Mrs Conger have Issued Invitations FOR
Wednesday evening from To II o'clock.
Mis-, Irwin. OF Dayton ONO, j. visiting her uncle and
cousins General aud the Misses Dhruck
Mrs Austin Flint, ir, OF New YORK, ls the guest Of
Representative and Mis- DOrsheimer
TIE WORLDS FAIR ~ SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 19.-As a Worlds Fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
FINED FOR COWHIDING.

CHARLOTTE. n. c.. Jan. 19.-There is copsid-
cradle excitement here today the cOwhding OF G.
W. CHALK By c. NJ g. Butt, teller Of the Merchants and
Farmers National Bank, growing OF letter written
by Chalk 70 The GaSO7ta Gazette, making insinuations
against the official Of Butts when he was cashier Of
the Traders National Bank OF this city But met Chalk
In law office Of Z. NJ Pittman and demanded writ
ten retracuOn, aud upon OhAk refusing Butt struck
him with cOWhide Both rested and taken
before the Mayor for breach OF OF the peace Butt
fined $50 and Chalk bound in default OF 500 "
answer charge OF libel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-For New England,
snow followed during Sunday by clearing weather north
ery winds rising barometer, generally colder weather
For the Middle Atlantic states, rain snow, fol-
lowed during Sunday by clearing weather, northerly
winds, rising barometer colder weather
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley snow followed
by clearing weather norhwesery winds colder weather
rising followed by falling barometer IN the por
ton.
For the Lower Lake region. followed by clearing
weather. northery shifting to westerly winds. rising
rometer followed in western portion by slight rise in
temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
0RITTARY NOTES

ALEXANDRA, Jan. 19.-ROustem Pacha, the
native Administrator Of Revenues, IL dead.
TROY, Jan 19-General william @. Punkett died this
morning at Adams, Mass, age eightyfour. He a
prominent manufacturer, politician and churchman
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 19.-T Times-Demoerat has intel
lgence Of the death this morning OF the Rev. Edward
FOntaine, at his house PocahOntas Station Mr..
Fontaine was the author of "How the World Peo-
pled and contributor the science OF hydraulic eDgi
neertng He first suggested jettes for the mouth Of the
Mississippi River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
DIED.


BARRow-At Chappaqus, n. Y First month 10Th. Man
King wife OF Henry Barrow In the 18th OF her
Funeral secondary. 2lst inst from Friends Meeting
House. Chappaqua. at O'Clock .. m.
Carriages will 1890 train from Grand Central
BLACKWELI-On Saturday January g. at his residence
Astoria Long Island James Madison Blackwell In tue 7ith
year OF his age.
Notice of funeral hereafter
CROGHAN-At Oakland, California, wednesday January 8,
1874 IN the 90th year OF her Serena Eliza LyngstO3
Croghan widow OF the late Colonel George Croghan United
States Army.
GRIsWoLD-In this city the 9th inst, Martha f. wife
OF Burr W GnswOf and daughter O late Daniel and
Louisa Paine, OF Providence X. l.
Funeral services az her late residence % East 39l
Monday, the 2ist INST, at 10 a. m.
Interment AZ Providence.
REDFIELD-At Red1eld Iowa. 18th inst. Eliza A,
SuSW OF Luther Reihed- late OF TarJtOwn. y. " IN tho
oSth year OF her
WiLCOXsON-On Saturday the 10Th inst Florence De
Pew, wife Of g. FREDERICK Nco1sOn daughter Tuns
DE Pew, OF Nyack, NY.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
WARINGln Florence, Italy Of typhoid the 10TH
Stamford. Conn.
stamford and Newport papers please copy.
Rensselaer, ]. Wisncr, o. Ptt-tOn Penn
Interment at warwick on Tuesday, I'D inst, at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
WE TKOTEsT
From The Nornjng Journal

From The Morning Journal
While we believe that nOmOTe honorable man or
ebler journals, thau WAe.aw Reid lives, protest
Er Reid ina bis scholarly TRIBUNE calls he Morning Jour
rai "the little bantlug Of tweyemontb published IN
the TRlBr NJ basement" Now the TRIBUNE basement
We admit Our publication office IL exceptionally
peusIve We pay very high rent Tor the
very choicest situation n the newspaper guar
ter. But have already passed the mature age OF
tOurte months and with bsAtul uOdesty, respect
fully submit that within this Omparatyely short space u
time We have secured a circulation which al least
o. amIable fellow publishers got fourteen
Years, and probably yer Will get ia years Tho
journal Is 10 longer a "bantug" IL Il vigorous lusty
youth with future be glorious In achieve
ments than it, past has been II IL not little" II
actually contains really Interesting reading matter
than il double IL present size and cruned with
fnarket reports dTeary political dissertations similar
thrillng cOutents And best OF al, 1t goes into
isnies and is read In Of the brightest homes Of the
metropolis than any paper ever published.
well. wellj banthng" means little chicken.
Go we cheerfully declare that this particular
chicken is uncommonly big for It's age and unmis-
takably game. 1t circulates double many copies
es The Ae1O York Times and is safer paper for the
fanty.-Edl
zHE DEMOCRATIC Cd UCUS IN KENTUCKY.
LOUISVILLE, Jan 19-The Democratic CAUCUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
The TOO HEAVY H4RLEM BPIDGE0

To the Edftor Of The TrfbuHe.
SIR: I would suggest as a remedy for the
defects OF Harlem bridge that there be substituted in
place OF the wheels that continually breaking solid
iron steel turned globes foot diameter running
I'm shallow groves, well oiled. l. VS..
Nelc- TOrk. Jan. IL 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
MANY BALES OF COTTON BURNED.

PicqJtoe from Mindcn La. says: Eleven hundred and
fortyave bales Of stored MurrePs Point Land
Tag destroyed by fire last night It owned
follows: Logg Chafe & Co... G25 bales; J. Y Webb &
Son - bales, T. Doyle 20 bales Leary & Crchten, a.
bales; NJ VI. Mckenzie. 10 bales; Goodwill, 175 bales
T. b. Neal! - bales planters. 80 bales. The
tai loss is $50. 900 Insurance not stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20

REARING N The SUIT OF M'CACLL AGAINST
TIE F,RDS.

HEARING ~ The SUIT OF MCACLL AGAINST
TIE FpRDs.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 19.-The case of McCaull
vs.. Charles E and John T. Ford asking injunction
70 prevent the produc ION OF the Opere.ta, "The
Beggar student by respondents here and elsewhere
came up this morning before Judge Fisher in the Circuit
Court The application is the ground that the com
plainant IS the sole aud exclusive OF the operea
for the United States and Canada through purchase from
the assgnees Of the authors For the omIdiuaut APP
peared william f. Prick OF Baltimore and
Judge Dittenhoefer, of New-York on the open
ing o. the argument by Mr. Prick Thomas
Hall. who appeared for the defendants,
objected TO the reading Of alavits in support OF
application the ground that under Maryland practice
ex-pare afdavts are nadmissabe and that only proofs
taken OF notice could be read.
Mr. Frick argued that IN the discretion Of the
court To adopt in emergency, this was.
the practice prevailing in United States Courts and
courts OF other states; bit Judge Fisher held he
bound by the decisions in Maryland such practice
whereupon Nj. Prick asked that an early day be as
would require proof 20 be taken IN Europe which would
take time. Judge Dittenh0cfer replied by saying that
~ Hgnht Oh couIu Only pe ODIaIHeu III inc hdiyduu
courts the taking OF proofs and II was IN the power
OF the defendant 10 spin that proceeding out by issuing
commissions 10 foreign countries, 1t would
~ apply protection FOR before injunction could be
obtained the pirates Of dramatic property would have
finished Ae use OF it, But show the absolute confidence
OF the complainant this case he wOuli consent take
the adayits Of the defendant notwithstanding tho rule
here 10 the contrary, while he himself would take his
proofs notice, provided only short day was fixed for
The court finally made an order setting the motion
ties take In ewNOrk and this city such proofs
may be necessary The effect OF this Is TO permit the
Messr Ford 10 produce the next week here and
should the Injunction be granted next Saturday Il viii
Restrain him from producing n elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Jan. 2O.-1 a. m.-The movement in
the barometer IS again upward. Cloudy weather pre-
vailed yesterday, with measuring 20 Of an inch
when melted. The temperature ranged between 24o and
So, the average 3lsD being 49, higher than on the
spending day last year and p lower than Fri
day
Cloudy weather with chances oflich snow followed by
fll or clear and colder weather may be expected to-
L.L ID mr. CITY and EIcnIlV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20

DR.. Macduf tells a good story Of DR.. Chal-
mers, the simplicity ~ whose character out OF
cord with tho rush and torrent OF his magnificent verdi
age on occasion the great orator had been invited
address primitive prayermcetlng in remote High
land parish. The parochia minister begged personal
favor that the distinguished minister would speak down
the intelligence OF his flock and only the simplest
words and sentences Chalmers gOodnaturedy assented
and began with this easy and unstuded sentences My
friends have been specially asked. in addressing you
tonight avoid the technical nomenclature VI scholastic
theology"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
d GIFT TO A CINCINNATI ART SCHOOL.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 10. - Nicholas LOngwOrth,
a SOL OF the late Joseph LODgworth, has rendered
70 the Cincinnati University, for the OF the School Of
Design, property producing s15 900 of annual In
come. provoked that the saAoo with The sndOwments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20

Consul here has received telegram requesting him to
suggest pOstponement OF that be held In this city, ali
the Australian Colonies being DESTROYS Of parcps IN
the latter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
BT-RNING OF A HORSE AND BARN

The barn Of John Williamson, on the Rocka-
way road Jamaica, l. l.. With its contents Of hay and
grain aud horse destroyed b. fire last evening
The loss Is ~. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

diagram ho9s She variations
efnGl-s The psrPcniioc.Ar lines vs hour
preceding niiast The rreyIs Euss line
Ing The
ine variations temperature ihdicsd Had
n-ts PaasInaey IS bfoA4Tay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
THE FIRE RECORD.

PART OF A VILLAGE DESTROYED.
TOLEDO, Jan. 19.-About One-fourth of the
business portion OF the town OF LeIps'c o.,
strOyed by fire Last night The total loss $4,000 The
insurance Is $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20

hitherto made for II by his father be transferred 10 the
Board OF Trustees OF the Cincinnati Museum The entire
amount Of property included in the endowment from
100000 TO 100000