davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
DIR. LASKER'S CAREER.

Dr. Edward Lasker was Il PruSSian by BIRTH
and was October Ii, 1929, AT Jaroczyn III The
Province Of POsen, Jewish parenaSe. As youth he
studied law and studied for several years at Berlin Al
ter passing two State examinations he determined TO
study the laws countries besides his and tor
this pnrpose lived some years England and France
While in England he studied constitutional law with
great assdity the fruits uf which were apparent when
on his return home Ia 1886 he published several pam
pets Of decidedly liberal tendency. nes OF liberal
political article leading paper also attracted much
attention but ruined his prospects with the Government
state OF Affairs which his religion also helped. In 1865
he WAS elected to the Prussan House OF Deputies by
Berlin constituency and subsequently represented Aagde-
burg the house Five years later he began the
practice his profession in Berlin, but neglected Tor
parliamentary work. He was afterwMd elected
20 the German Rcchstac. where he repre-
sented Berlin, and aitcrward was elected
the constituents Of SAKE Neiningen. At his
81 entrance into political me- ir Lasker lolnId Ie
became one of the founders OF the National Liberal
party, which has long been the strongest party III INC
OF the National Liberals Dr. IasLcr was until two
wears ago the acknOw lodged leader, and he became
sary Prince Bismarck. whom on occasion ne mas never
feared TO oppose most vigorously His power ol debate
which were extraordinary, and the strength OF ms intel
Icct oppoocdt 10 the reacuoll l'laH 'o"au
absOlution and "gafChisun III ho'ue s,dms nc va"
always Ia be- found Ou the side OF strict
aud This often brought him into hostile Itauo' win te
Government regards internal policy lnloitsh 1u"IS
however he generally III accord win the "oN'iu-
mcut. , - . ,...;..ot.I 10
chiefly for The finely modelled bead and d. ulncd carnage
lie was modest almost didrnt, Ia Ills bearing nut "ueu
he began 10 talk ls fun force bccdme ap"VIt a" iu
in coIiy,,ation his cluqucucc weIlulSh irresistible
on the platform or IN me h,lchsidG nc De'alut u"s
Tanned and seemed TO throw his Iuu powers lutO his
remcut with an utter fGIscliuIncSS ana didAu"hh'b
of self lie will be los beyond measure 10 lhe N"'oAal
Iib,ral party though his influence has recently nttu
what weakened by his support OF the socialist law
DIR IaskCr was much and III some respects ItN OIeDH III
messed with what Of American manners ana Io-
tics during his visit here Speaking on recent OCCASION
he =
but The system government seemed 10 AlM 10 h tA-
rceuf "a, were also the pubc schools ana lnsttuIlOAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
RAPID TRANSIT BY ELECTRICITY.

At the meeting of the Rapid Transit Commits
sioncrs yesterday. William f. sherman, Of Chicago s'crc-
try and Supcuten lent of the Chicago Elevated Pa sen
ger and Automatic Mining Railway Company, called at
enton to fact that in Chicago there was in operation
q sectional. elevated railroad that had carried 10000
people 10y electric motar 1t had been raining In the
Exhibition building for six weeks without accident; ID
had also been ran by cable any motor cOl!d he up
piled IT, lie asserted that the cost OF construction
css than that Of any elevated road. The tricks
are placed near The top Of the the sides til" body
Of the car hanzng below. The car-whccls are double
Hanged and have Osclltng axl,s which prevents fro
ton when turning curves. The conducting wires and
transmittcrs are entirely ont OF the way. II a wheel
breaks there is no liability accident, the trucks
are so constructed that duplicate wheel takes the load
without any drpre, of the There no possibility
Of the car leaving the track coming In contact with
any obstruction on the track. The be run by
electricity az fast ~ 100 miles an hour slow
a. may he desired, and they be stopped without
Earring suddenly Mr. Sherman exhibited maps and
plans showing the construction OF his elevated road and
the application the motive power to the and he
invited the Commissioners to the system In
operation in Chicago at the Exhibition build
ing. The cars practically noseless, he said,
the tracks being sunk in wooden cushion and other pc
culiaities construction tending 70 dcadcn sound The
cost OF the elevated structure double track ready for the
rails and cushions would De 1000 per mile lie cK-
hbed prospectus OF proposed rapid transit electric
lrd.nce with his system nom Boston 10 san
Francisco in thirty-,iX hours" lie stated that act
was 10 he introduced in the Massachusetts Legislator
authorizing the construction OF an elevated railroad on
Fleming smith, of No East Thrtynfh-st said that
great many franchises given away for nothing III thl1
city, aud taxpayer he would IKE To nave inc Com
mis-oncrs see 10 II that they should be granted to the
highest bidder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
THE PJLoEB0Ir DISASTER FryD.

Tie Maritime Exchange fund the families oi ms
men lost ON the pIlOt-uoJt Columbia No. : va
divided Yesterday. Iuc percentages were o,t''l W
the information obtained concerning the netu' y,
the families and the number of small children l" 20
cared for. The division was made by coAh''t
trs of tbe autnne ExcLa lge. Robert Z. Porter 81
IHE TRIBUNE, the treasurer of the tuna t'iVt' m
on the Alaska at the time OF the disaster, au' "
Morgan. one of the Pilot Commissioner -
amount divided D. DOB, which iheI"t'u ~ "
contributions of the Pilot Commissioner, eA.,P' :
small sum reserved subject to future cal'' ~ -
few contributions 10 " Inch special c9h".''O', -.
attached The widow of Forbade, the strMtl,' -
cciyed ~ l6i 10, Mrs. Christian Wolfe Tl,'oD ~
Mrs Barker, an aunt OF " Imam W hi'o ulo ',r.
keeper and custodian of has bIOth.Is an" t'r,,s
81 09j "a: Mr. Whites father, 800; MS 80.
Noble. ST OO5 -; MIS-. Thomas Mttcalei' pa '''
and Mrs. Ralph Noble, &i3l 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
JOHN MCHOAG.

John NcIfoag died suddenly yesterday at
his home. No 10 West Fifythirl-st. He was born il
Albany in 1913 and came Of IN old scotch family. He
was associated with Rufus X King in the dry goods bus
mess IN Albany until the broke out, when he was
appointed by President Lincoln to be quarcrmasier
and he served under General Fiz John Porter IN the Wiz
gina campligus After the war he removed to this city
and was appointed Assessor Of Internal Revenue after
ward filling the Office OF Collector OF Internal Revenue
for the VIM District Since the reduction OF that branch
o! The Government he has lived retired life. lie WAS an
attendant al the Church OF tine strangers. lie leaves
widow TWO sons aud daughter the wife Of General
Horace Porter His brother EufUS x. McHoag, Is law
yCr IN this cy. The funeral viii bc at T. tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
THE FIRE RECORD.
SIX ALARMS WITHIN AN HOUR.

The Fire Department was compelled to per-
form lively work for hour after p. yester
day. in which time five fires broke out and false alarm
was sounded Two OF the fires were in the same district
one No 335 Fourthaye and The ether at Nos BIG and
3lS East Twcnty-siXth-st and tho alarm
boxes were pulled almost smultane usly at p. m.
One engine company and two hook and ladder companies
required answer the call for both The Fourth
fire proved to he trning. jet had set fire TO
curtain in the glass factory OF Louis Tiffany, and the
flames cxtingIiShed with little loss. The fire In
TwcntysiIs in the the drying house OF the John
Stephenson Company, limited twotory frame building
I'm the which several tall piles OF seasoned
hard wood lumber About 10000 feet OF lumber intended
for in making the panels of street car-, caught fire
while being subjected to great heat second alarm
sent ont and the frcmcn able 70 keep the flames
from the lumber pile but the driving house and It's con
tents destroyed. The loss was estimated by mem
Der OF the company at about 100000 IL wsS covered by
insurance.
While the fire was stl burning false alarm sent
from the box FOurth-St. and Ldfdyettepace in the
district. and engines from another district were
sent the place. At 5I5 m. alarm sent from
the box at FoivEintnst and SiXtnave for fire In the
paror Charles Wings house, No 81 West Fteth-st,
The flmes were cXtngushCd quickly that the damage
was slight.
Two more fires were discovered at p and alarms
gt Mulberry and Rayard Sts and AT broadway
and Cau1-st about the same time. Two companies in
that district due both alarms Flames had
started ina unknown in the rooms of Harris
Goldman on the top floor Of the tenement house, No. 80
BlVarlst They suppressed before the damage had
exceeded 300 The other fire was more serious. IL
star ed the top floor OF No 3l2 Cnast, occupied by
H. Grrslc manufacturers Of cOaks and before the tremen
soyed and the building had been damaged to the extent
OF 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
THE WESTERN ALLIANCE NOT COMPLETE.
A DENIAL FROM THE BURLINGTON OFTICIALs-DE
TECTS OF THE POOL.

TECrS or THE POOL.
CHCAGO Jan. 5.-Thc statement credited to
Vice President Hayes. of the Missouri Pacific Railroad.
tcloraphcd from NJ WORK to the effect that the Burlng
ton road had agiccd close the contract January II
10 pool the CO npetve business Is denied by the officials
that The Burlington has agreed with the Western
Alliance to do anything The company has been commit
ted announced policy. II S not thr policy al the
Burlington road to part of ahe second pool n Slg
gsird al the here Friday, and there seems
10 lie no present likelihood That II viii do 50. Ii l. con-
tended that the upartiic agr,cWcn may not be able To
stand a. IN direct conflict with the agreements
heretofore entered into, and not YET expired II j. de-
rlarcd 10 conflict with Colorado pool which do"
not expire till August 1884, and that IL d, also ia direct
conflict with the provisions of tine TUuscuEnrhal pool
only recently Organized and to withdraw from which
0urc, 90 DAYS notice II il also given ont. aulhOrita
lively, tG The riparte ggrrcm, nj has no penalty. In
Burlington stand point, that the new alliance
may prove 10 be short-Ncd, To break the
Ofupr combinations already formed might prove
more ruiuous than o. attempt 20 abide 10y the agrc
IDeut The Burlington officials deny thu statement tclc
griphed that they contemplate running solid through
trains INTO Omaha via rlaf>mOltn Their trains viii
into Couc Bui~ formerly unless move Il made by the
negotiations, with ~ securing the cooperation of
all the Western roads in tie new alliance but without
result have OccaSioncd the strained condition OF Affairs
which f some understanding NOT reached before Feb
uigry may result ~ "a Of rates, and that The qur-
tlns in dispute viii have tOb- settled 10y That method II
l. u-o asserted that " pool l. formed with the
BIZ ugon Oh side and tuc Union fa'ilc and H. nov
allies on the other. tho pDol will necessarily extend 10
ogden and include the Denver aud BIO Graude Railroad
"a she combination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
Il NATIONAL PIG IEoN roof PROPOSED.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 5.--Ihe Age Of steel prints
the statement on the authority Of persons largely inter
csed in the iron trade that scheme is on foot to pool
the entire pig iron industry OF the country The plan IA
to divide the country into six districts, each to be repre-
scented in the pool on basis made mp from the tonnage
,rcip cauo,ty Of the district and the profit earning
capa.ty per ton shown by the work OF series OF
wears Zach furnace IN district IS 10 share In the dis
tcts share Of the general pool on basis determined Ia
the same way One Of the chief objects Of the scheme
10 ascertain the product OF pig iron ~ the country
and with Iht, information in The hands 81 De iAccuuNe
CoInitee having the authority, to shut down III any
lime and let tine demand eaten up with the Supply 80 ha
rcas may be regulated II Is said That the scheme ORIG
iaI.d among the furnace men Of the LhiSh duef' DIl
mat Strong efforts will be made to carry u ont among nc
furnace ina other puIt- O LAC county '-- ''' '
Is the first pubic notice OF II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
RORERT nI-MONT.

Robert Dumont one of the Oldest Custom
House brokers' and the senior warden Of the Church OF
the Holy Trinity, died of pneumonia on Friday at his
home In Summit n j. in the seyenyseventh year OF MS
age He old resident of New-York, being the son
Of Dr. Dumont and the nephew Of Collector swartWoht'
by whom he was sent with messages 10 Aaron Burr.
ftytbrap wears ago he married the daughter of Thomas
swords who survives him together with daughter ana
two sons. He founded the firm of Robert Dumont SON.
vino succeeded Schuyler DunOnt, the oldest hlln OF
Custom brokers in the city One OF the organizers
of the hirCh of the Holy Trinity he was elected warden
at the first meeting and ne has been Icecceu duuu@S
pXe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06

influence beyond my knowledge II such neglect or mis-
management has resultedas might have been expected
in Mr. MapesOns failure 20 realize his pecuniary eIpec
tatiOns from his contract with me, that is
not my affair i have done my best 70
come TO his aid as he requested, and I am
quite content to leave the question Of artistic success
to the public which present at my last appearance at
the Academy OfBusic in New York or TO those that filled
the Grand Opera at Paris the ManzOni at Milan and the
Imperial Opera at st Petersburg upon similar occasions
Mr. MaplesOn's pretence 10 have received New Years
greetings" from me Is an utter fabrication. The only
communication with him which desire IL the surrender
OF his contract and the discharge his Indebtedness 10
under it, and this for unexplained reason, he
persists in Withholding / am, sir, with great respect
EreytH House, NelC- York, Jan. g. 1884 NORDICA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
FINDING the DEBr Or MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS. Jan. 5.-The Funding Board en-
gagged II lie settlement Of the debt - The Old cy OIL
Memphis will publish their report tomorrow Sno"iN5
e., - the estimated debt Of 80 100000 1t has funded
81 500 600. of which $4,000 were Judgments. The
time for funding expires January 81 Recently NE
following Who are among the largest creditors came
in under tho provisions The funding act; e. W. NOT
ron & CO.. Patrick McMichae, +. Bethel H. D. bk'r'
Holm Johnson Pauline c. FOuel. John Stewart The Cheh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
ODITrARTNOTES.

PITTsEURG. Jan. j.-COionel John Irwin Ne
vim editor OF Tie PtSJug Loqd p, died at his home IN
sewcley this morning. Of Eushts disease, az tie age OF
iOrty-siy.
ANNAPOLIS. Jan. 5.-Major Luther Giddings
died here this morning at nine a. m served with dis
tiuctUn in the war with Mexico.
ANXAPOLIs, Jan. 5.-Mr. Nicholas Deale.
superintendent of Construction OF the Annapolis and Elk
Ridge Railroad who wa, caught under the engine in the
railroad aci cent OF Thursday, died here to-day between
twelve and one O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
STATE PRnPERTY RI-RNED.

SYRACUSE, Jan. 5.-The woodwork shop Of
the Whitney WAGON Works, part of the roof of the salt
WAFER reservoir owned by hs state, and the factory OF
Tie Cranlal Type Writer Company were burned last
Ii.u The loss win amOuuJ TO upward OF $4,000. The
Whitney WAGON Works D. Insured lor $4,000 and the
Craudal Typewriter Company for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06

ical National Bank, A. ]. Preston W. NJ Randolph W.
W. Corcoran. Wilson, ColstOn & Co., Richard Lathors
Drexel & Co., and John A Hamilton Co vi ILL., ILL.,
g. W Norton & Co. and Patrick McMlchael were pam
tis in test cases which appealed TO the unleu
States Enprpme Court and the funding by these pal"
dsmsses their suits and forces others who do not fund
prior TO January 81 TO three years litigation to reaSn
ihe same position before tee Courts abandoned Dy
these nariies Two payments Of interest on the new
bonds have already been made by the state LosiSi%
fupa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
LOSSES IN SEYERAL PLACES.

SYRACUSE, Jan. 5.--Thc old buildings OF the
Ouondaga Pottery at Gedlcs and their contents were
burned this morning. The loss is about $4,000.
HL,GsymIE Penn. Jan. 5-Thc Isabelle Furnace Com
panv cr,hcr mt Pottstown destroyed by fire last
night. The loss is $4,000.
KALAMAZOO, Mich Jan. "a threc-Story frame bu'i-
ness building La Grange, Ind burned early TINS
morning and with ii five others The loss Is 9JOOOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
TRnrRLE WITH TuE ENGINES.

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Firc was discovered in
TIC Iieaaryage Fit, Michigm-lye, at a. m. Owing
To- The trouble experienced in working the engines on ac-
count OF the iutcus, COLI The building much damaged
and Hooded inside No lives lost Tie building con
tanned nIt.cn flats. OccI,cl by llO people. II was
erected a "a cost $4,000. The damage Is estimated
al $4,000; the insurance 10000. The Individual
Io.-c, range IgUm III 800 to $1,000, making total OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
FATAL SHOOTING AFFRIY.

BALTIMORE, Jan. "a difficulty occurred at
midnight last night in the eastern portion OF the city be
tween James Hare ana John Scanlou, which resulted In
the death OF Hare and Che probable fatal shooting OF
Scanlon Hare claimed that he had been robbed while
riding with Scanlon and two weeks ago, Last
nght Hare went 70 ScdpOn liquor shop and fired twice
on ScanOn one shot tai effect in hs stomach ana one
the SCuOn returned the fire, ana Hare WAS SLOT
through the head and instantly killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
APPLICATION FOR A CHARTER.

HARRISBURG, Penn, JAM j.-Apphcation was
made pt the State Department today for charter to the
ritl-burg and Allegheny Central Railroad Company, cap
ifs STOCK - 100000 The company proposes building
railroad from Cnurcrs township, Allegheny Colut1, TO
New salem, WestmoIraud County, distance OF forty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
D,NI.GF OF $40 Oo0 IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Jan. "a fire broke out early last
evening at 30. 2l2 Haulopu,t aud caused damage Of
$4,000. The chief sufferers were Munson Co., rubber
Ac.tiug, and EothsChild, Joseph * Co., cOrscts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
CLOSING COAL MINES.

PITTsBUEG, Jan. 5.-The fourth pool coal
operators accepted Umpire WeeE-s decision hIng
the rate of miners wages three cents nut they assert
that il is impossible pay three cents AT present The
mines viii be closed until trade improves The suspcn-
sion will affect about lsOO men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
A NET PASTOR ~ NEU-HATEN.

New HAVEN Jan. 5.--The Rev. w. w. Me
Lane recently called from the pasorate Of the steuber
vile COhio Congregational Church to the pulpit OF IA
College street Congregational Church in this city, LAS sls
mined his lcCrpLlnue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
4 cITYS DEBT PAID BY TELEGRAPH.

AUSTIN. Tex, Jan. 5.-Tbc temporary failure
On the pa,1ncut of The Austin city bonds owing to
delay in the mails The city is in the best possible tnan
csl condition aud had fully provided 10 meet The bonds
when due The authorities here, learning Oi tl' Iulue
todIy Immediately tcegaphcd the full amount 10 New
YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
sPEcULI1IrE EXCITEMENT ~ BOSTON,

Bo.ToN Jan. 5.-Sedom has the floor Of the
Boston Commercial Exchange witnessed scene OF great
or trade excitement than at III regular session to-day and
never the history that Institution have the sales on
call Tor future delivery up TO so high figure In SIN
gle day Ono hundred and thirtyeigh cars Of oats and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
AFITIL Cu1STIYG ACCIDENT.

LANCASTER, Penn, Jan. 5.-ChrlStian y. Hcis-
land a bow while coasng near Lludisyille this county
Yesterday came I'm collision with fence and received
i,urc, rom which hc dicd shortly afterward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
cLnRru nAMAGED BY WIPE.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. j.-lirc early this morn
iay destroyed the tower OF the Church Of ST. Charles
Boromco nj Twentieth and Christian ats. The BODY Of
Nh. church ana organ damaged by smoke and water
Loss $4,000, iully Insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
MONIES TO HArE / NEW TRIAL.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5.-lIenry Monies, who
WAS convicted "A snort time ago of having been con
cercd in the Kcnsilgton Bank robbery IN 1871 was to-
day granted trial having been shown rather con
clusivcly that tGc bank wdtchnal, VINO ldrnllhtd
Monies was M .takcn and that the prisoner not one
1 In. rIlLlI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
GrILrY OF MURDER IN1HE FIRST DLGREE

BATH, Me, Jan. 5.-Daniel Wilkinson, on
trial for the murder OF Police Officer Lawrence, Was to-
GA, found guilty ofuurier IN the first degree. motion
vii. BE- made Tor u ulal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06

sixteen cars Of corn were sold Nearly hundred Nom
hers were present Both buyers and sellers were excited
and the bids and offers came in faster than they cod W
noted by the superintendent OF the CAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
THE 4TALANT4 TO san Tc-DIT.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5-Jay G0uld's yacht,
the Ataauta viii sail FOR Charleston, .. c. tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
4 CENIEN4ELIN BrRNED 70 DEATH.

ST. LOUIS, JAN 5.--Thc cabin of a ncSrcss
who wa, said to Dee over a century old buraed at
brooklyn H. this morning. The old woman persisted in
flames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
ACTION DEFERRED.

No action has yet been taken To cut the Della
ware IacknwHna and Western Railroad of from through
connections with the Western pool roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
GLrLNG G1MRLERs lNOrHLR eHINI1,

CmCAGo, Jan. 5.-Judge Smith OF 'l!' '. n.
pcrlor Court rendered = decision yesterday ,nieh
,,,,,,,,, Tho met of the LEGISLATURE under VIM
,.,,.,,s ,,,ll he recovered from the owners o. N'
IN Which n.uEey Lad Leen lost il gambling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
BINGoRs STANDARD TINE ORDINANCE

BANGOR, Ne, Jan. 5.-llayOr Cummings to-
dsy vetoed an order passed by the City Council to
change the city clock In Mercantile Square 20 standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06

I'm, tlrgu from Ai~ scdst II must have been an o'l
LII "A nave known ncn 60 get bndIy 'Drohc by
fooing with old slcdge. NOrElstoWL heI"4u-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06

The calendar and memoranda cards published
by rOte James noLt, rfupu, Rud CON prthrn7yt
giving IN small compass information Ecce7sats ~ buoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
JUMPING FROM A sECoND-sTORY WINDOW

A fire broke out at IN early hour yesterday
morning at Nos 126 and 12s Front-st, frame dwelling
doing DAMAGE the extent of $1,000 Some of the in
mates escaped sutOcatiOn by jumping from second
story window.