davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-10
FOR RENT.

YNHE plantation owned by e. G. De.
4 LIsle, ST., sisua' eel atdnt four mites
from the town of ST. Frnncisvilla. Eff
teen acres have been plongte.l, For
terms and other particulars appI. RI
p. G. A KAUFMAN Apt.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-10

New Irish potatoes in market in small
quantities.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-10

sSr,si de Libraries M Munford's.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-03
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCH B. 1884

sion of faith. This he announced. made total
membership of g. 107 persons. Twenty-Five persons u
were baptized. His sermon was on the crmciIl1imo on
from the text in Matthew xxviith, 80, anu Blu
ting down they watched him there"
The Rev. George F. Pentecost, who is gong 10
England TO assist Dwight L. Moody IN gospel ser
vices. preached for the last time before ms de-
parture last evening in the Tompklns Avenue
congregational Church. Mr.. Pentecost expects 10
he absent for fonr or five months. His pulpit VIII
be supplied by President Robinson. OF brown UNI
yersiiv for the remaining Sundays of tins month.
The Rev. ]. Hyatt Smith, acting pastor OF the
Fast Congregational Church. who was pastor oil the
lee Avenue Baptist Church for thirteen years for
mally left the Baptist denomination Yesterday, by
uniting in membership with the Congregational
church in which he is preaching. He will proba-
bly, he called 10 become its settled PASTOR
The Music Committee Of Plymouth Church, OF
which Mr. Beccher is chairman has announced
that Walter DamfOsch will take charge OF the
music of the church after May /, and Robert
Thallon will be assistant OTganst. In order TO
largely increase the present choir an invitation IS
given to past and present members OF IT, ana also
to such Of the congregation have gifts for vocal
music to join the now chorus. 1t is hoped to ele-
vate the standard Of musc in the congregation by
introducing sacred music of the best KIND adapted
70 congregational singing.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-03
LONG ISLAND.

BAyronr.-Mauy cases Of scarlet fever OF a
malignant type are reported.
Long ISLAND CnY.-Davreus Hall was crowded
last evening by Che taxpayers of the FIRST, second
and Third Wards who met in connection with the
secession movement in Astoria. Edward hcC oilun,
president OF the Long Island City Hoard OF Heal'h
wa, chairman lie stated briefly the objects of the
meeting aud said that while the people of Astoria
had lust grounds for complaint, he Thought II IN,
Wiscio them to leave the city. Mr.. MoshlcI moved
pointed to confer wilh the Ciuzeus' Committee OF
Astoria Ex-Aldeman Gleason approved oi Mr.
Moshiers suggestion and n was adopted. Inc
the committee of fifteen. The advSahillty 0t call
inc The attention oi the Grand jury - thc criminal
assess persona! property, was discussed. but no
definite conclusion w, reached.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-03
TIE MOVEMENTS OF sTEANERi
EOnETCN pORTg

LONDON March 1-saled steamer Greo'an Monarch 'Br'
gd"Psssed M tho Channel-steamcr India Ger, Vol
IIodt from Ncw.YoTk, on her way Ia HAMBURG m, r.
LvERPooI, March ARRIVED steamer InyIl'h 'i' -"
March 2msaG% sail ID, steamer wyoming 'bF
Also sailed steamer Galila 6fh hcAicA'n' 'o" i"''P'
BRISTOL March I-Arrived, steamer LANDAU City tBr
fizIFp March 2HPaesed steamer wieand GER. Hohich
from New-York Feb II on her way to Plymouth ana h"
XSTwEnr MaIah l-sacd, steamer waesond tnrif) Nick
iiAMBuRG Mgrch i-ArrveI. steamers Iugram Br Leask
from Neworleans TaGus Bn In3mps9n risGemP tcn,
diIarnecanrf fror SeW York
saiisG steamer schoep ch vis for NegYGFk S egI
Mutuca Tom New.York on her way to Marseilles, etc
DOMESTIC PORrS.
BOSTON March lAnfved, steamer Glaucus Bcarse, New
cleared steamers Mantoban Carnhers Glasgow; Carroll
Brown. Halfa- II Miller, clark Batmorc spartan NICK
Phsde phai Neptune BeIy New; f2TE OK Sp port
2d-Arrived, steamers Falmouth ia StJonn ~
slhe, Howes Baltimore Saxon, Wilamsp0n ana Allentown"
PGIAbErPu. March Arrived. steamer Roohdale lBr,
Tneale, Havana Cath W iti1g, Harng PROVIDENCE H.,
Cleared steamer Benhope dr Doye HaEana ASHanG Wn
NewYorEi Junata Daggctt sayannahi Commonwealth Van
Sailed. .teamor EratO Brl Bordeaux. ~. ...o.,o
ys ssd%p Po5on sPy & Psnsacoa ca Writing
BlIn1oRE M5rch l-Au1ved. steamer, Mentmore lBr,
Amlot Liverpool H0henstaUfcn Ger, Winter Bremen VIA
Cieared' steamers wm Lawrence Bnlups sayannah Ne
clelsn, Foster Ch9rleston
2d-Arryed steamers Nnba tBrl, Jones, Liverpool; Wm
Kennedy Providence; Allegheny Boston. .
RICHMOND, March l-ArTiyed, steamer Roanoke Ooucu'
NeW.Y,Tk
NFyyrOET NEWS March 1-Arrved steamers jealous tbrb
Louiitt Fcrnanna Queenstown Princess (Bl lOhgoale
COOsaw for London. m,
CTimp, Charleston. ~ m,
tRFsTOy, March 1-ArTved, steamers Royal crown tBf
Baltimore Quiz stream Pennington, Ncw-G YORK.
Cleared steamers city OF Columbia, Ne"Norki Satagosa
Baltimore
sailed steamer Earl Of Lonsdle fBr, Liverpool
2d-AIrived. steamer virginia, Philadelphia.
Sailed. steamers CITY OF COumJus and SaTagossa
ROYAL, March SAILED steamer city OF San Antonio
sAyASSAH March 1-Arrved. steamer Johns Hopkins,
Iailctt. Baltimore, ~ --,
sailed steamers Nacoochee NewYork city Of savannah
Philadelphia nil, n,
NEw6ELEASs, March lCleared steamers Dora Iuy l'rl
Aarhuu,: Carroll BOuaCca: NeWl Ork, OT New uIh
Al the Passes Arrived, stea ueT IabdscO
dat the Passcs-Aryed steamer Morgan city, Adams
frOu. NOI1 ., ,-
sailed Tuy, Mariner. Kate Carroll Jeane
and New.NOrk, n
GGlvE,foS, March 1-Ceared, steamer Bamcsmore Bp
Liverpool. -,
san FEANCGsCO, MaICh2-Arrived steamer Oyhph, HUN
Wilmington, Del
New-York tribune., 1884-03-03
4 TRIBUTE TO SALMI MORSE.

The Rev s. Thomas Williams preached at the
Sami Morse Memorial services held in CBrt- Free Con
gregational Church. No 3j2 West 1hi1 yfthst last
evening. the small CONGREGATION Miss Mary {.
Blackburn The preacher said part: "Salml Morse was
man or generous Ill- labOrs his fears,
his hopes were great His only object 10 bcncnt MS
fellow men, and had New-iOrk City done II ought II
would have had opportunity 70 discover the ruy royal
nature OF this III lis eudeayOrs To bring Ou tue
Passion Play IA this city know That Mr. Morse was
actuated by pure only He said tO me- II Is my
wy of preaching the Gospel 10 the masses aud believe
il to be ihe best Of all methods Lee say that
Saint Morse wished tO bring true religion into dsItpue
lie had more honesty and manhood and Christianity
m him than the whOe Multitude Ol Pharisecs who opposed
bim If lie had faults let forget them aud emulate his
MANY and noble virtues. cannot and viii not believe
that rushed into the O the God ne loved WIN
tbe terrible chime Of seif-mUrder Oh Ills SOUL
New-York tribune., 1884-03-03
THE COUNTY C0MMIirhE CAAIRU1NSHIP.

The question Of the election of a permanent
chairman the Republican County Committee - sun
The absorbing topic among tine members OF that body
aud good many Republicans VINO seldom take an
interest in politics except election. The suggestion
has beeu made tnat John j. OBrlen Withdraw as n
candidate and William DJwd bo named The friends OF
O. cn say that this proposition comes too late that Mr.
O'Rren. character has been assailed, ana he cannot
bon0rably Withdraw from the canvass
The caucus 10 be called hy MT OBI1en may possibly
take place on Tuesday evening, but IL much more likely
to DE held later the week. 10 Is Intended mat this
snail be OF settling the contest for chairman
In All or nearly ali the Assembly districts Will
he hed in advance Of the general caucus and the matter
will be thoroughly discussed and voted on. There IS a
Good deal or feeling displayed both sides Mr. Orien,
bernard. Bign, Robert g. McCorl, william ii. Tuwnry
Colonel Charles - Spencer aud other friends OF OBncn
met Yesterday uptown and discussed the situation No
new views were advanced. Tue various districts were
cyass,d and Tie strength 0 each candidate dscdssed
New-York tribune., 1884-03-03
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

10 a. m.
Board of Estimate aud ApportOument, noon.
Democratic General Committee OF Kings County, Music
Han, Brooklyn pm.
Iyyiug Hall General Committee evening.
Chamber OF Commerce Finance Committee.
l7th Dlstuct Republican Committee caucus, 3il Wcs
Nincty-scV Vcnth-st.. -. III.
Academy OF Sciences. Columbia College, evening.
Columbia College Trustees.
sea auhaka Nacht Club, DelmOnicos, $50 y. m
Board OF Street Opening COMMISSIONERS Mayors Office
II a -,
American Astronomical Society, Packer Institute
Brooklyn, evening
1Ith Anniversary Chaplin Home for Aged and Iniirm
afternoon ana evening.
afternoon.
Baptist Preachers meeting, morning
Reformed Pastors association, morning
New-York tribune., 1884-03-03
THE EpIscopAL cBuRcH N 4vERIcA
HOW II BECAME AMERICAN ~ THoUGHr-r, MS
eIUNARY WORK.

HOW IT BECAME AMERICAN ~ THOUGHr-II, MIS-
eIuNARY WORK.
The Rev Jul'ns If. Ward delivered the see
ond of Of lccturcs on d" The Episcopal hfch IN
America" az Calvary Church, E0urh-aNc ana twenty
flrst-at., last evening. lle said in part:
I'm the English Churcb, IRON the time o. the coming o.
English colonies to America down to he hme oi lne
American Revolution, there change from hitherto
btter spirit the part Of Christian people I" shrt
wider, more tolerant The great Hncuiiy III America
with regard TO the Episcopal Church during tine colonial
period arose rom the fact tnat the Purli1ns
because they felt that the BRUSH Government wOad be
behind the coming of the EpiScopacy to thS country
Revolution, which nearly destroyed the English ChuGh
il the colonies ChuIcnmen mere ly 'CnicH & 70 2 TX
i o - : feeIin had the added 6itteI7e,, OF
political hostility In Trinity Church, the services was
on ~" tba nsr OF Dr. Ingl - M the prayers the
King But tie congregations generally were Uroken up
ana The ministers driven away ana ~ l'o3Wheh the war
ended the Episcopal Church among the coonsts Wa Ut
erv and boronehy Dispersed The churches had In many
cases been and the clergy ana people were sc'ecd
Senlnc Salry the first utricau bisAop, secretly
consecratcd IN Aberdeen Scotland IN l17l ana return
lug to country organized the Diocese OF connecticut
Othcr bishops were ruusccred ia l1sl III England ana
feeling arose against Bishop ceaOufy Tor going 10 scot
lard 10 be eOnsecracd The diligently Was, however set
TED at a convention iu 1889. The tlufth Slowly ~
creased more bishops cOnsecIae and ~ the ef-
forts succcssiycy OF Bishops White Hobart Moore and
DOdEc especially, Who were al Americans WIN et"hS
American predictions, tine Church was developed on
lines oi American thought and feeling.
The period from loJS L" $50 "d7 leihottpc on ~
ard aSiO'i i,be Briuah reform ofi was passed IN
1888 the ITactaran movement WaT started lhoihas
Carlyle began he known, Ralph waldo Emerson be-ah 10
THINK the ranscendenta philosophy ana fIench piesls
biOugt broad chuich element OF me ih'o hc V"-
lcan Church. Iu those years came TIE elimination Oi
the work the American Shur. VI me oet oGpIehJ Ol
the missionary work. In 1880 me lpSc"pai thhich De
missionary church, aud IT "a7 declared lhat
every person baptized in Tue church ther9Hy became
missionary. We are Largely indebted 70 bienop Doihe
for tins II h- OIcright when LED t0 thc OfgdhId-
non OF the american Church upon iIiSsonIg ~ % naSis
Church missions has been w long and as broad as the
New-York tribune., 1884-03-03
REFUSING THE COMMUNION.
NEW PHASE OF TUE NEWMAN TROUBLE.
THE WINE PRoFFERED BY DEACON FOSTER IOHNHD
AsIpE-wIIAT DIR. NEWMAN SAYS.

.so. tbe morning sermon at DIR. Nowman,s
church Yesterday the communion was au'Il.'os' ~"
Savcral of those who were gathered ln Hoht VI t@u @
snnnnion tahlc did not paItake of the commune
eDiblcms Among these was the VIE OF one , w .uo
nromiuent members of the anti-Newman parry:
This occaSoned some comment from tnc laIu I t'"V %
,be yine was protiercd by Deacon Foster, VINO Is u
st"nrL and aggressive friend of Dr. Newman; Ap-
,srentlv Deacon Foster took offence al ths; ~ luc
Iiocn az the evening service The HUSBAND caleu uu
aside and assured him That his vile dd not ISei al
fLe time that her spiritual condition Justiueu nol
n,r;aking OF the communion, but meant no uis- us
rrourtrsV Deacon Foster did not appear chtheiy
satisfied with the explanation.
10 TRlBI- NJ reporter Dr. Newman said that INC
matter had no personal significance. ana WAS IN no
wise attributable to the recent uouoleS: io
hand of the lady, when spoken to about the matter
SAID TO show YOU that the church troubles 10 not
nrcvent our partaking of the communion from me
hands OF those who are our opponents so IaI ~ ,c
Newman question is concerned, Will tell yon TINS
At the meeting of the Board OF DeacOnS previous 10
the last, Dr Newman proposed that the a9inlllI&s- IS
tration of the communion on thc usu,ai ounlIA
should he dispensed with, because he nau Oeeh lolu
that several members of the church would refuse
to partakc of it, owing to the dlSSenslons. pc
autiNcwman dcacOnS would not consent TO tile
omission of the ordnance and voted against lile
proposition. The Newman deacons voted i9r IT,
bnt were in minority" lady memoer Ol llo
church said that on the previous communion t HHl
day twenty-five members had declined 10 iTo'tSc ~
the communion because of the uouOle WIN Di'
Newman. J., .,,
In an the pews of the church Yesterday were were
placed copies Of The hUch tmoa ol IelItE o - ~
Dr. Newman name appears among tue ist ol coz coz
1ributiup editors The paper contains an aitcle
by DR.. Newman on Egypt. Tn ahoI,nCI Pa-e - az
article headed Dr. Newman Mhlch trgaffe rrlfessoS o
not 10 enter into discussion OF the merits OF Ihe
case foroT AGAINST DIR. Newman hut indicates t!lat
the writer believes that d.. Newman Is III the
riplt II concludes with the following expression:
We do earnestly pray that this unfortunate affair may
be settled speedily and that the Hight of the chch ana
St. eloquent and faithful pastor may SHINE as Deacon
New-York tribune., 1884-03-03
NEW-.IERSEY.

PIDGFwoOD.- Cornelius Ackerman, on Saturday
night, attempted to cross the EIie Railroad with
two horses and a wagon when he was struck ny
Tram and instantly killed The horses were also
killed aud the wagon was demolished. coroncrs
iurv Yesterday censured the railroad company Tor
having 10 facman at the crossing
BAy0vyE.-Francis I. Smith The defanlting
civ Treasurer. who was arrested on Saturday
niqht by Constable Dillawav on a charge of hav-
Ing embczzed S3S 900 of the citys funds, was per-
mtted to remain at his home yesterday IN thG Gus
todv of a constable lie Will be taken before judge
Davis this morning. aud will he prepared TO furnish
the required security, $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-03
JUMBO At THE MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
BIs MFAL OF ONIONS AND HIS TOBACCO CHEWING
BARNUM's ADVANCE GUARD.

BAENUM's ADVANCE GUARD.
The menaoere belonging to Banum's show ar
mcnts. The pet OF the children, jumbo came " IN
the advance guard that took mp its quarters az tne
Madison square Garden as early as : O'Clock III me
morning. Along with Jumbo were a ltlnale cIc-
phaut with an clcphantlHc baby, ana a dwarf
elephant from BuTnah about the size of a stout
Shetland pony. Jumbo seemed delighted TO find
himself in show building for he Is an lnvcter!te
bcgCar and the aullcS. cakes ana cahdieS
which the children buy for him are almost neces-
sitv of his existence. When THE IBB"NT reporter
"a linn a number Of circus men entered the tent
ing also. and tie htte eyes of the huge beaSt
tWinklrd with pleasure when he saw a crowd
around him. lie left the hay that he was h1tmg
l3zly to his mouth and extended his trUak Tor a
Gift. There were no apple men aTOuuN- rs ne Knew
we'll; bat lac wanted sonnet hing else ana TINS was a
chew of tobacco. To gain this his trunk was
wreathcd about IN the most coaNing beStcc hlne'
tender stye, until piece "f tobacco was pnt III IT..
lie blew It mto i's Gncm iIo"'"' """ lis eye
can t. a worse story than that about Jumho'
said Mr. Hamilton. Half an hour ago ne ate a
bushel OF raw onions OF which he is lnordlnately
fond lie chcws tobacco. he eats onions and he
drinks whiSkey when he can get II. do not al
firm il rs a fact. but scientific men say mat III al
probability his exceeding gcntleneSS and liking tor
humanity are the outcome oi these niue weak,
nesseS, which after all are Only amldJie frdiiiie>.
The elephant mother fed IN a puGdlLg uueiFihZed
manner keeping IL corner OF hei eye upon her
yOnug hopeful and stopping her absorption oi hay
whenever a ~ one e towcd pia iul Il ron the
rotuudtlcs of his body ne other forty Giepha ;
were in an0thcrpart of the Dul0lng, andall seemed
cheerful in spite of the cold. The greatest snf-
ferer froIq this was an immensely tall giraffe. who
had clothes like those of race horse protecting
all his BODY save his legs below the knees. HIS
long thin neck and sinail-biT0-like head gave him
iIrestIbie comic appearance IN TINS costume. lis
stall was CLOSE to one of the furnaces Lcatmg the
building and he got his head as close to il as ne
could. but in spite Of this ne seemed to suffer lie
was geutlo and alectionate glanced at ne crowd
with his large mild eye and rubbed h,S long nose
against a friendly hand stretched to carcSS INN.
"Hc is the last of ten. The fact Is, they cannot
hyo in this .llmateN said bis kocper.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-03
BURIED WITH MILITARY HOYORS.

Colonel r. G. Morgan, brother of eX Polio, iJps;
tice H.. +. MORGAN. and late Commander of Phil
Kearny Post No. :, Grand Army of the Republic,
in tins city, who dcd on Thursday, va, buried
yesterday 10y the Post, with full military honOrs,
according to the Grand Army ritual. Services were
held at the Episcopal Church OF the Annnnc'ation,
in Fourtceutl-st. The pall-ncaIcTs were Comrades
james Ioher, John McCadden, James Glbney,
Charles I. Golden, Adam NcwlrE, d. L. Cook IAN
Old schoolmate of the dead Commlndcrl, and
Michael Gleason. Among !he officers present were
Generals Martin f.. Mcmahon, II. \. Barnum,
James Il. OBcine, Ans0n q. McCOok and Daniel
+. Sckles: Commanders and t-Commandcrs
McEntee of DahlQren Post. jacobs. of Joe Hooker
Post Lehman IsIaels of Abraham Lincoln Post,
and John ". JacObus and lsldOr lsaacs, Of Scdg-
wick Post The members of the Memorial Commit
tee. Grand Army of the Republic, for New York
city, met at the 22d Regiment armory aud, pro
ceeded to the church IN body. large floral ship
from the .ApPralser9 Department, palm branch
from q Philadelphia Masonic lodge, of which
Colonel Morgan was member. and floral pillow
were among the decorations. The latter bore the
legend " Our Commander Phil kearny Post, No
s, GAR-Last Roll Call The body was buried
in Greenwood Cemetery, the pal-bearers carrying
the coffin on their shoulders 10 and from the church,
and from the cemetery gates to the grave.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-03
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
Jersey CITY.

Daniel Murphy, age twenty three, living in Fair
mount-ave and employed as n brakeman on the
New-Y0rk Lake Erie and Western Railroad, ieil
from the ron of a freight car near the tunnel at
Observation-Disclosures and edinjures which
will probably prove fatal He was removed to st.
Francis Hospital
Chares Granzo. age twenty-five, a driver in the
employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
was crushed between two cars III the company :
ward at O'Clock yesterday afternoon and fatally
Injured lie was taken TO his home, No. 130 Rail-
road-aye in diving condition.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-03
NIX. BKECHER NOr GOING ARROAp.

THE TRIBUNE recently published a statement on
the authority of Major Pond, who manages Alr
Beecher's lecture tours, TO the effect that Mr.
Beecher proposed going abroad IN the spring OF
summer and lecturng i'll England. Before his ser
mon yesterday morning IN Plymouth Church, Mr.
Beecher said that the statement bad been ndustr-
Ously circulated that he was going to England this
spring. The first knowledge he had Of 1t he gained
ffom THE TRIBUNE. lie had Tansacked his memory
snd looked over his affairs aud he was compelled
10 disseDt from THg TRIBUNE, much as lac liked it.
lie had never thought of going. lie was there once
and had rs much lectuTing as lac wanted by refer
siug " this he did not want 10 convey tue n1pica-
New-York tribune., 1884-03-03
NATIONAL GIrARD NOTES.

Tie officers of the 9TH Regiment paradcd III
fatigue uniform, in the room OF the Board OF
Officers, on SATURDAY evening, and were examined
iii Their duties 10y Brgadier-General Louis Fltz-
Inspector- General Philip II. Briggs will formally
muster into service the Company ], Odd ReGI-
ment this evening. The company has now htty-two
members, aud $500 has been subscribed for the
purpose Of decorating its quarters. W. = knSset'er
Is spoken of the coming captain The Veteran
Association will meet at Dieters restaurant at >
o'clock this evening 10 take action on Colonel
Wards attitude.
Captain ID. b. Harrison, of the 22d Regiment, has
Yesipned The officers assembled for instruction by
Colonel Porter on saturday evening.
Captain Horace Moody, oI the lZth Regiment
has resigned. >,
The Goth Regiment will give its animal ball
AT the Regimental AmiOry, at SXth-st. and Third
Company c, Captain John p. Leo, viii give its
annual ball OH the last Friday IN this month and
extensive preparations are making by the company
10 secure It's success.
AT a meeting of the veterans Of the seventh
Company 9TH Regiment National Guard, held
at Headquarters on Wednesday evening, Colonel
Dudley :. Steel, commanding the 4th New-Jersey
National Guard was UNANIMOUSLY nominated fOr
captain.
WILLING TO ABOLISH FREE LUNCHES"
Ar n meeting of the Manhattan Temperance As
sociatiOn held at Cooper Union yesterday after
noon Mrs. NJ. Hatfield SeaIles delivered an address
on the The Foundations Of Law Mir. Gibbs
said.
Or Wednesday last, Mr. Kavonaeh, vice president ~
the LIQUOR Dealers Association, Of this city, with
paDion, TO me and stated that the hquordeaers
woud assist temperance people in so amending the
present laws governing the liquor business as Ia prevent
frec luncbcs IN saloons. They know fan wen
that there nope for them from either OF The
political parties, and that since the last prop WAS being
Imshci from under them they must dee 10 us for
sisauce Mr.. KayaDagh explained thc situation TO me-
but expressed opinion think II l. favorable sign
of the times when liquor men are forced to turn to
tenn erauce advocates for favOrs
The audience at the American Temperance Union
meeting in Cbickering Hall was small, aud the
seats OF the platform were poorly flied. The adj
dress was delivered by the Rev. J. +. Oakley of the
FOrty-fOuIth Street Methodist Episcopal Church.
lie said:
Welcome the Roosevelt bin and all other that
IN any degree help the cause OF temperance bat must
draw the Dne somewhere OF concession and hahcaricd
aetiOn
New-York tribune., 1884-03-03
ouLppLAG NEWS

7
Port OF Nryv YORK ......... SUNDAY. MARCH 9rss4.
AHRIN.E
steamer Saxon lT Wyman, BaIl'oa days, Win md7e 10
Come a Iearsal vessel to NJ POmarcs
steamer Wvanoge IInlphrra Richmond, CITY Point aud
NorlU. with udso and pa,scng % Od buniuo ~ ca.
steamer Manhattan stevens Vest Point ana Newport
News " m nds and passengers 10 old Duninion IS GO
teancr Neptune, Lcuy, Boston, With uidsc 20 Al Din.
Ock. 49, -,
I.ark Fiery Crose Ban Iladden, Bahia 40 days with
sugar 10 NHtthesseu Wcichcre vessel 10 Geo Bncy.
Lacy Graham Price Satila ltittr VIA Hampton lols
10 days with lumber order vessel To LVnns Ban Co.
sUNsEr-Wnd o. SANDY HooA light NNE cloudy aud
hay At City Island light NE. c.Ouy
-Al LED.
Steamers srus foI Iiycrpo0l Island. Copenhagen
Also aaed-Via Ong Island SOund-Stcamers EleanOTa foI
Portland Gen Whitney, Bostoa-
New-York tribune., 1884-03-03
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

rim Arcpuc Hotei - Postmast er-General
Walter Q. Gresham. ...... GNsea H0USe-Edwh CoNles,
of cleveland ..... Err5fH Bousc-GeOrge W Cable, Of
New Or!oaus...... c'9'iG Hoia-Dion BoGciGant
s.. Jdn.S iioto-JOm McCulough.... GItUtd Ce""W
HJiel-Iudgc T. J. Mackcy, of South Carolina
New-York tribune., 1884-03-03
sH0r INA QUARREL OVhR Stale BEER.

Two Italians in the lodging house 30 Null
berry st. SgardirDedo ID Lorenzo dnd Antonio FREDERICK
0freed saturday afternoon Their stale beer and
Antonio shot the OtheT The bullet struck DI Lore ln
fatal He war taken to the New FORK hospital