davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-19
MIL AOI,l-HenumetI.

pl7Tsnunou, January, lS.-At New Cas-
tic, Pa, Refs Bros. sheet mill was sold BY!
the Sheriff to day to T. Af. Sweeney for
SOL 900. The mill will be started soon. SFt;
tn JEstns mill, which has been idle ior 4
three weeks, will resume Monday. 5fSl6SagSlsS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-19
"A Big Diamond Seizure. y :.

New YoRE, January IS Special Officer
JIM. Wilson, Of the United States Treas.
ury Department, seized small package in
mail from Amsterdam last night. 1t con.
tanned diamonds valued at SEQ, 1000, III "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-19
Tho Wyonn ng Coal Ontput,

WILKEsnAnRE, PA, January Is From ad-
vance sheets Of Mine Inspector Willlams'
report il is learned that the output OF coal
in the Wyoming district. the largest dis.
trictS Of 1.-THE anthracite coal field, has in.
creased over SO percent in three years.. The
report Gays the next three years will prob.
ably show still greater increase, as but q
short time must elapse before the north:
west will require mora coal to supply .ita
demand than is now taken to supply New
York andAll the Eastern markets together,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-19
The Pincher pipches,.

New YoRK, January ls.-It is rumored
in Wall street again this afternoon that
Jay Gould has met with serious financial
Losses. The amount is placed at twenty
millions.SS;The!stoly, however, is not yeri-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-19
A New Jewish Tenn p,e.

MEMPHIS, January lS-The first Jewish
temple ever erected in this city was dedi.
Gated to-day in most impressive manner
by Rev. DR.. Isaac Wise, Of Cincinnati, and
Dr.. 8. Souching, Of St. Louis. The structure
cost s4o, 600 and comfortably seats GOO peo-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-19
. Deadly Dynamite.

ALLESTawS, Pa, January ls-An e1-
plosion this morning in the mixing house
Of the Vulcan Dynamite Company, instant.
y killed John 81. Ruckenbone, Isaac
Kramer and Jacob Haffner. t.175 s4755 m 1I11..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-19
Tho Jcnune,te's Dend. .

0srsRuRo, RussA, January ls-L Lleuts.
HARDER and ,schulze, with the bodies Of
Lieutenant. Commander Del Lone, Or. Am.
bier, Jerome J. Collins and others Of the
Jeanette expedition, passed through here
yesterday en- route to the United States, al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-19

Ir becomes clearer every day that the
Payne move was ono Of those brilliant
bluuders with which tho history Of the
Democratic party 10 resplendent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-19

buried In her hands and with her body
moving sl'gh.ly backward and forward. Il
will take but slisht additional strain 10
place her beyond tho power Of rejoicing
IN her cons acquittal-a possibility which
Is thought to- be steadily growing Into
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-19
Ghe :qntelliq&tttra::
mice, So.. a5 nu,i ~ forriccuih III cot,
Nix. SloRnis9s is bound to lower the tariff,
What wlth-a dynamite bombS
Now is the time to build railroads In
Wes Virginia. Steel rail, will be higher.
To.slour Mr.. Randall heaps Goals OF fire.
What q grand thing 1t is to be iorgiving
or sftteYdly polite statesman w.

Now distinguished Italian is coming
over to write hook about Us. Thank
heaven very few EugIishmen viii be able
10 read It. 49, 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-19
THE pRxrIR's STATEMENT

The officers OF the cutter Dexter furnish
the following statement About 1880 we
sighted the vessel aahore on q reef near
Gayhead. As we approached we saw the
vessel was steamer and the waves were
breaking over her. We anchored oh her
starboard quarter, two hundred or three
hundred yards away. The cutters boat
was at once lowered IND manned by five
men, In charge OF Lieut. Rhodee, who
brought oH seven men. A return trip was
made and one man brought 10 the vessel.
Lieut.. Kennedy then dispatched the gig
with tour men and took off four or
tive-.men. Meanwhile the liie.boat
transferred several men to the cutter, and
at length the rigging was cleared. The
vessel sank In abou. four fathoms OF water
and the railing on the bow was the only
portion Of the hull visible. It was I'M.
possible to- row 3, over the rigging,
as the boats y would Y, have been
pounded 10 pieces. The men in the rig.
ging were forced to jump into the sea and
were caught US they arose to the surface
and pulled into the boats. Some OF the men
could not swim, but nearly every one in
Eogtne McGarry jumped from the
rigging; Lieut.. Rhodes jumped for him, but
The boat lifted fifteen feet on the crest and
1t was necessary 10 starboard to avoid be-
ing crushed. McGarry was not seen after.
warde: At nearly the same instant Nc
Garry's brother wGs pulled into tho boat.
Captain Wright was among the last to
leave the ship. Two men were frozen 80
still that they were unable to rclinquish
! their hold on the rigging. They were the
only persons remaining on the steamer ex-
cept the Captain. Lieutenant Rhodes
asked him 10 jump, but be shouted, "Save
these men first" "Thsy are frozen," was
the Lieutenant's answer. The Captain
then jumped, and, although he could not
swim stroke, he wss rescued by Lieuten-
ant Kennedy. GA- ~ =
- A IlERoIc ACT. 4. x ~. m
Lieut.. Rhodes performed heroic act,
which elicits hearty. coumendation. Two
men hung in the rigging unable to move
from exhaustion. The officer determined
to save them at the peril Of bis life. Rs.
turning to the cutter he asked Capt.
Gabrlelson 10 give him q man 10
steer that be might swim to the wreck and
rescue the men. The Captain granted his
request and Lieut.. Rhodes was placed in the
boat, but on nearing the steamer it was
found to be folly 10 attempt to go along
side. Lieut.. Rhode refused to abandon
the attempt and sang out to th men in the
life-boat 10 take him to the wreck, He
boarded the life-boat and tying rope
about him waited uuril within about thirty
feet Of the vessel when he sprang into the
sea. 80 -
The City Of Columbus was one OF the
finest vessels on this coast. She wss built
IN 1878 by John Roach 4 Son for the Ocean
Steamship Company, of New York, 10
run between that port ard Savannah. She
was purchased by the BJston & Savannah
Steamship Company iu September, 1885,,
and has since been plying between this city
and Savannah, making fortnightly trips.
She was built of iron and thoroughly
equipped, and was ra.ed a l for one hun
dred years, and was valued at $500, 900; in
sured for $3.50, 900. f:.-a,l : .-'.'..=Nj
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-19

steamer settled down aft and rlghted. II
was blowing very hard and heavy sea
running. We launched the port 10. @
boat, which Immediately capsized.
Tho sea was breaking over the steamers
deck, and the stern being entirely under
water We were forced to 70 upon the houses.
| stayed there while, bnt we were finally
obliged to take to the rigging, The mate,
second.ma,e, chief engineer, and fourth
engineer took to The rat,." t'. "a ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-19
THE MUTT TRIAL =
STILL A TOPIC OF GREAT INTEREST.
Farshtr Medical TsatimoaY-SatrA Behoolu,atsl
Testify as to Hif Mental strsnsth-rhs Ia.
famous huk.s Letters Rsad-nrs. Malt
p BriAAlss DoWa fron, Usi.k S

PirrsDuRon, Pa, January 1s.-Therl
wss no diminuition in the interest taken In
the Mutt trial this morning, but the man
agement In admitting sIght.seers had &C
improved that there was no crowding and
the court room filled up gradually and
comfortably. When the prisoner was /,
brought IN he looked letter than on yester.
day, and stated that he passed comiorta.
BILE night. Miss Lizzie Mutt 10 still pros.
trated by illness and unable to attend. Mrs.
Mutt and her sister, Mira. Stephen Mutt,
came In early and seated themselves i'm.
mediately behind the prisoner. gIil 1--l'
DR.. Smith Fuller was the first witness
called, and said he was one Of the school
board In 1880 and that the prisoner was In
Miss Phillips' room. He did not reach
that room by the regular grade, but was
put there at the request Of his father and
because no was known by the board to be
not very bright. = 5i1l,irltI'
Dr.. E.F. Schumacher said in his practice he
bad treated many diseases Of the brain,
He had heard the hypothetical question
and would think the prisoner insane when
be committed the deed. It was case OF
irresistible insanity. lie had no control
over his passions. " don't think be was
capable Of knowing much about revenge
when he did 1t. Grief, trouble and an1.
lety bad dethroaed his reason. I regard
him as monomaniac." y! !. * ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-19

Dr.. II. Y. Beatty thought james Mutt
was insane at tho time Of the shooting.
The aggravations stated in the hypotheti.
cal question led 10 the explosion which
caused the shooting of Dukes. i. would
show itself IN case Of the taxing Of the life
OF some. particular individual, and would
occur when he met It's exciting cause. q
Dr.. J.aW. sKirker believed The prisoneer
was insane at the time. Anger; revenge
and kindred passions may dominate in q
sane mind so as; to- take away its control,
Though mind may be ordinarily sound,
an intellect something below the average
may be controlled by impulses. al would
CLASSIFY. the Gaze az emotional insanity. The
fact that the prisoner alter the act desired
10 be taken Immediately to jill, * pree.ed
sorrow that any one else should be ipjured,
and desired to know what people thought
Of the deed, might modify my opinion as
to the extent Of tue insanity, but would
not destroy 1t. I believe that man was
insane. He was monomaniac about one
particular individual" 's5:..S-E E5i:9 $ Z. 7,
DR.. JAMES Christy thought Mutt was in.
saIe, but did not thilk that the act
was sudden emotion. There was an i'm
pulse to kill, and it grew stronger and
stronger until it exploded in the killing Of
Dukes. ~ f5;nsa y 5Ig.ssI54s,I 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-19
. Court then adjourned till tomorrow.
IA NOTES or, THE DAY.

The trial will probably not be concluded
before the middle Of next week, Itis
thought that by noon tomorrow the prose-
cution will be through with! the rebut.al
testimony. In the opinion ,!of prominent
lawyers tie evidence in rebuttal 30 far has
been more favorable 10 the defense than
s9 Mrs. Mutt ls showing marked signs Of de.
ssruction Of vitality. She sits with her lace
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-19
s '.Does Carliale want to be Senator from

2s."Does .he2 OF course he does. He is
pulling the string for it ut every turn. OF
course he wants it, and I shouldn': wonder
il he would get it too.n . &, :,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-19

ty;thres seamen, names unknown. =. -
n The following members OF the crew are
known to be saved Captain Wright,
Assistant Engineer Phillips, Fireman
OLeary, Steward Pittman and Seaman
Madden. \, d, !. z. 3,i5' 4 Z
The following are the names. OF those
taken ashore at Gayhead, one Of them
dead, but not known which one: Harry
Collins, third engineer; Wm. spauldine,
purseI;! Michael Kennedy, waiter; Edward
O'Brien. waiter; John Holmes and one
passenger, name unknown. -, ,l Z, -.
The following are those on the raft,
whose fate is unknown: A. Morrison,
chief engineer; Edwin Fuller, first mate;
Augustus Harden, second mate; William
Murray, assistant engineer; William Fiiz.
patrick, pantryman. :. E'si;f;;7 ~ :
Richard Sullivan, Of Prince i lward
Island, was a!so on the raft. sts.
Cant. Wright says: :t"'We passed Gross.
rip l:ght.ship nj l2 o'clock and contiuued d
by eest and west chop, with strong breezs
wes..southws s.. tier passing Nobsk, our
course beirg west-Houth west, stepped into
my room to warm myself, for It was very
cold. Everything was working we'll. After
being below q short time i heard the
eecond mate, who waa in the pilot house
with tho mate, sing GU. Port helm !.
! jnmpvd ont tf my room, think.
ing We bad come across a yes.
sci bound down the sound. n l cried
out, Hard npos. 7 not knowing hat i. was
vessel, and in thu moonlight I saw the
buoy on Devils Bridge on the port side
about two points forward Of the beam aud
about three hundred Yards distant. She
Immediately struck. I ordered the engine
reversed and !she backed about twics bel
length. The steamer Immediately stopped
and | ordered the jib, hoisted and endea
vored to head her to the north, bu
Bhe tilleds forward and listed over 10 port
In about four feet under water. i went al
and told the passengers to keep cool ane
get life preservers.f I next told the ofacer
! on deck to get the beats ready, h Th,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
Nt1-SrCA: AND DRAMATIC NOTrS.

Music Will hl the list Of performances at the Thaha
Theatre this week ON Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
lay the opcretta Der Geiger Won ryrol viii be per
formed. nh thursday. DeI be''ciS'"u'"'' M" v" '''
urlay Ilnuhau-cr'
The las week Of Nell Gwvnne" ia announced AT the
Casino straus-'s "Trluce Methusalcm" will be pre-
sented next Monday when the Misses northa Ricci Ro
saba ncegner Nce MAY my nayoN .G 9nd Ne;.,' h,,,
kloiu aud others will ho In the ca't
somc Of ,ir Maplcscn's arsta will eng at thc Casino
concert this evening
zuss Jeanne rtauto announce coucori at St'lnwny
ia nu ruosin, c,pnins. when tho f'f ,iolis' will have
the help of ttaulcn sl.,h sisuor Kouooui and Alos
andri loiuhril
Tho ohoit ~ n,iNei ,ol,ca heretofore Lnown tho
Murray ll yo,a nocot, has changed TIA name to W II
ilatA tonooit Aor Mt rtatt being the musical dlioo
tor The chorravr IT, Mrs, conccr on Friday ovcuing.
When lt nunhor of part SONGS among oihts Mac
iatfcns piphrus Win Ills lhl' 7nliNdhN " Tue Long
ba} tlorer uu which women, voices were given tlr
~, tenor puL tho piece hcni written Tor m'lr voices
seven voices.
The opening Of the standard Theatre has been post
poncd from December TO- for want OF readiness. The
MANAGEMENT unable to tell when the nrst perform-
auce Will take place n it, hut will hc before Christina.
The openlog attraction viii be D." Trip 10 Africa" by
the Dun Comic Opera Company
Edwin Booth viii close his present engagement ln Bos-
ton December l3 It has been very successful Mr
Booth appears IN York at the the Ffth Avenue Tho
Henry Irving appears in Philadelphia to morrow night
December lie viii pass the Christmas week at Pitts
burg.
Mr. J. ". Hamilton. manager OF the Mount Morr,,
Theatre was recently enloined by decree OF Judge
Barretts from producing at his theatre. with Mr. j. H.
Sndley what Is styled the Fechter version o. Monte
Cri,to this being owned by Mr. rtctsOn Who pre-
It all the country, with James ONeh aud tneatri-
cal company.
Mr John b. Jcncry, OF Chicago, has just published Tho
seventh annual edition OF his ~snoSman's Guide" The
work has been yised and enlarged iii useful ruboa
ton ior all Ons concerned the theatrical business
II contains of all the theatres Ia the United States
and Canada together with much mi-cc aneous niofma
ton respecting the dramatic press Of the country the
routes Of travel Mr Jefcry has made bis book In a
careful and ho aims % bring his rec ri W To tho
present day with strict accuracy.
The fresh theatrical incidents OF the week suf
fcieaty and certainly attractive. new play.
from tho Fronch entitled Three Wives" will be pro
duced st the Union Square Theatre revival Of she
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
Mr.. BOOTHS SUCCESS IN BOSTON.
ley TELEGRAPH 70 raR TRIBUNE.

BosTox Dee G.-Mr. Booths engagement at
the Boston Museum which viii terminate al the close of
next week will provo remarkable one b'th as 70 l
artistic merit and the financial results He la, played
" "Uaplet" already seven times and will re-
neat IL once next week Beginning Oh November
"Hamlet" was given six times in succession
with the following pecunary resullsi sl'9f-' fIfo"
167s ~ GG2. 81 .sO3. Si,9l7- 1t was repeated on
December g. and drew sl.-03. and tho receipts for
the last performance next week will not fall below the
average of these figures and Will probably reach the
maximum The largest sales were for Macbeth when
,e II n57 Tho total receipt, to date t3 .6-- for
eighteen performances For the coming week nearly
every scat II sold In advance and It u saie 70
sy that all the receipts for the twenty onr performances
vii NOT fan below $4,000 The Boston Museum Com
many has afforded Mr. Booth magnificent support ahd
ihe leading members. Mss Annie Clarke ana 'hare'
lnrrou have idcd the honors and applause IN INC
Nyc weeks which eapsc between the close o MI Bpoh
,nrarouout here aud hia opening AT the futh Avenue
Theatre ~ Ncw York January - the time VIII he vc
cuprd i'm rehearsng the plays which were not presenter
hrr, and which will include "Thc Apostatc The Iron
Chest" "A New Wav 10 Pay Old Debts. "kuy Dlas ana
Don tnsaT DD BaZau
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
Ann0nncsrae asa.
ANYBODY CAN Do IT.

"He caught cold" The sowest pedestrian the most un
sklful fisherman. catch cold cold may make only
weeks itmay take notion TO stay longer In
selects favorable location. and makes
home there. Then it becomes what call settled cod
First it is full discomfort next it "a fun Of danger How
OF colds ami lid bodily house
Permit Introduce the following good people who
Will say half dozen words apiece on that point -
"For pam in and resulting from clds,
Bensons Capcne Paser have Afforded me the speedes re-
let"-F Edward Cramer Bee Hive stores.' Chicago.
"I caught cold had pains in my lungs coughed all last
winter ,i used al Kind oi cough syrups without
benefit was cured by Bensons Capcne Plasers"-John
Burns Kansas city Mo-
r say to nv friends you have cold on the chest as
had use Ben.ons Capcne Plaster, and they will cure
a. they cured me- c. Greens, 9O2 West JacAsonsr
Chicago
"A cold settled on my Bensols pl,stor turned
out thi. troublesome ,luater"A Bel ei-e 10 Dearborn
ST.. chicago
'Ihad pain IN breast and side Gen'ons cap
cine Pastcrs gave quick and complete rel eLA C. War
ner, Kansas CITY Mo.
81 used several Bensons pasers FOR pain In the back
caused by col pronounce them rood People who
try Benson aers wlt never touch hnments again-o
Znn 5l2 LOcustst, II. Louis, Mo
BAprrs' PARADISE instantaneous Photog
r,phy wa,n'rodnccd m, city 6y RocEwooi. II Union
square pictures OF ehiidron specially
Earl & Wilson's short band" Collars and
bcai.e,gs Gun, are tho best Sold everywhere
Malt Ertracthal signature ot Johann
uon Mont El,ses bottle lnusised ny
MI physlci,n. for geserl debility Beware 0f tnt.tiOnt
HENRY A. DANIELS. VI. D.,
rtlTe1ngtos ave. betvses it1 ana AJs's
Hour, To l. 20 7. Diseases Of the NsrVons ~y'tsh
.ento. { r'nary organs Impotence ass ,tsrility.
"Rorcu on TOOru Ask for it, In
stan, relief uulcb cuie. l5c Druggists
"Rough ON Dentist Tooth Powder fry IT, 100
SrrpnrR. Electric, Mercurial Steam Baths.
Sp'.ndd ,cco m moioons FOR either
irving Place.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
ORCHESTRAL CONCERTS.

Two orchestral concerts were gwen yesterday
IN sienwsy Hall, one of which was OF unusual
interest This the second OF Mr Van
der stutken's Novelty Concerts which occurred
In the evening. following the frat Of Mr. Ihom
ass aetics ~ popular concerts designed Tor the en-
t.rtanmenl and instruction Ut young people NJ Van
der stucseu achieved 50 unoluivocaa success with his
nt tonopt, that hls somewhat 1Cultesnmo enterprise
caanenia Itself hhs early - thn atne aorlpu ninlod
constituency that our Philharmonic aud sjmphou, so.
c'eslea tvl This Ia fact which spoahs loudly
Of the etllauc dtgnity Of tho young conductor
waft and ltA to ho hoped that tho puhuo viii ho
taNJ ot nlsssrtly va their pocuniary suppart which
vii esahah ihcsr inolcating and Instructive oourtta
permanently loautca ~ our regular muAloal soaauna
Tho schoine OF yesterdays concert ambitious
that smpy o. set II ont with the statement that u wna
psnonncd II not faultessy, Al least Ia way that was
exceedingly satisfactory, Il 10 pay high tribute To- Mr
Van der stuckon aud his musicians. Ills band i.
posed Of as good material rs could VOL bo got togsthc
IL few phenomenal players eNoeptod IN this city. which
peer Of any European city so far As the excellence OF
Its concerned Had he not had men
under his baton 10 whom mechanical difficulties have no
longer existence, who read strange pages at glance
And catch the purpose OF conductor almost peioo he
has given utterance to II. ho would scarcely nave
venured bring out six novelties OF serious proportions
In before he and his men had fairly got ac-
qusntod. Even with the excellence OF his band con
oeded is question whether ambition did not get TIA
better Of judgment when the following programme Was
dr,nnup:
concert Overture op August kln2hardt
seooud Concerto. minor, op. % ..santsnen'
rianOforte. Alexander Lambert.
symphony In major. op. 10 GiOI ami Sgambati
K0uance for Violin and Orchestra
Op. 10 Gustav Hollhndcr
lnterlude. ball scene from music 10 " Charlotte
Corday Benot
Love scene from - The seven Mortal
sns" A. GOldschnidt
Rapsodie Espala Emanuel Chabrler
With the exception Of the aDoforte concerts these
alf,. NaVk ullio in
eases tie names OF the composers unfamiliar
Compositions by Klughardt Court ChspeMaster IA
"eastreiitz egambati "a young Roman pianist and com
poser Of admirable powers In whom his teacher Lstz In
spired love for deais HoaDder professor Of
viean playing ut the Cologne Conservatory. Bsnoit "a
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07

srEpBEys-onD December t. at 80 Lsring;onaye. y. r.
Stephens NJ. D.
Remains taken TO Ithaca Y.
sTRoBEL-suddeny DE sember o. 1884. at his home in
Rhincbeek ". Y, Rev. N. D. Strooc, ~ ~ IA tI' |ss
of his
Nstics Of funeral hereafter
baltimore and Charleston. :. c. papers please copy.
WEAyER-on Saturday December O. Leah A, VIE Of John
Weaver, in the b9th year OF her age.
ana friends respectfully invited TO attonf the
Monday evening the 5ih insf at p m
from her late residcsce 253 South 4tlst Brooklyn.
Interment Tuesday morning.
WINCHEsTER-On Saturday, tie Gth inst Frank s. WIN
chester aged 4S years -.
respectfully inviiei 70 attsad tho
funeral residence, 52s NO,tI andaYo, Bfook
Iyn on Monday, tle sth inst, at II o'clock
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
THE THEE REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

washington. Dec. 6.-For New England.
partly cloudy weather and rains. higher temperature.
southcrly winds. lower barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States. partly cloudy weather
and local rains south winds higher followed By
lower temperature higher barometer
For the Ohio Valley and Tcunesscc. partly cloudy
weather local followed by fair weather. lower
tetnpernture. to north winds higher barometer
For the Lower Lake region. cloudy weather and rain,
variable winds becoming westerly slight rlse followed by
lower temperature.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
MRS. HULHK4MFS CONCERT.

A scattering audience dotted the seats OF
Chckering Hall yesterday afternoon. Outside In the
driving rain OF moist spectators tried To dispose
sacrifice they still had the major portion ~ their tickets
on hand when they sorrowfuiy dispersed. Inside the
hall Mira, IIulskanp sang "A cavatina from Etnani.'
walse by Ariiti and duet with sign0r Bereghy.
She assisted otherwise by Nine. Emilia Bene, Herr
I. schnetz DAVID Bmberg and senior dc serranO.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Dec IL n m.--The movement OF
the barometer yesterday downward. Fog in the
forenoon followed by rain and high winds. The
rainfall amounted to ll5 inch. The temperature ranged
between 4l' and 5s'. the average u92I9 being 773'
higher than corresponding day last year. aud -i3
higher than ,on Friday.
Colder, clearing weather may be expected 20 day IN
this city and vicinity