davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
THE CHICAGO CONVENTION.
AN ESTIMATE OF Mr.. BLAINE'S VOTE.
CONGRESSMAN BAYNE THINKS HE WILL DE NoNI-
MATED on THE FIRST BALLOT.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

WAsHlNGToN April 29.-"I see in the news
papers various estimates of the vote at Chicago
SAID Colonel payne. of Pennsylvania. Il nave
given the matter attention and have made an es-
innate, the accuracy Of which, in my opinion 'he
actual vote will more nearly verify than that Oh
any other that has been published. Here Is tue
prospect as | view it: | give i'll this taOle
the vote on the first ballot for al
the names likely to go before the convention
and also give the vote for Blaine on the seconu
ballot if second ballot shall be necessary, when
I GO not think probable. only give the probable
vote Of the Republican States. or rather the votes
of the States likely To 90 Republican:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
ROUELL Still LEADING.
ELEVEN MEN NOW IN THE SIX DAYS MATCI
BIG SCORES AND CLOSE CONTEsT-DAY HURTS
HIS LEG-TuE INDIAN LAST.

BIG SCORES AND 4 CLOSE CoNTEsT-DAY HURTS
HIS LEG-TuE INDIAN LAST.
2 Madison Square Garden was bleak and cold
yesterday morning and the weary. limpng pedestrians
who still in the ix day contest bundled mp in heavy
wraps, hobbIcd around the track. and east enyious
glances the few hundred spectators, most OF whom
stretched out the benches endeayorIng To get
snatches Of sleep. Between midnight and .. H. the
majority Of the spent OF their time Ia the hutS
than on the track and the scores were increased
much Shortly before 3. Rovel out for the first
time. aud started hi. regular six-'ue gait Fz-
gerald followed his example and tired Rowells tactics OF
following close in his advcrsary's footsteP-. TIE
BrsLer aid not fancy the proceeding much, however.
aud ,purtng around the track. got behind Tie Lone
Islander Day made spasrsodic efforts TO increase his
hut te previous days had been much tor
him. His lr!t side sank down. and he had lost his
sprney step. The tendon IA his lcf knee strained,
and although he hopes yet recover sufficiently to get
place. his chance winner j. gone. At "A. II.
RoVe had made 1877 miles Fitzgerald, 1873 miles; Day.
13l miles: Noremac 1870 miles, Hcrty. 1919 miles and
Panch0t, l2j miles At O'Clock Day had gone back 10
sixth place. and still IN his tent
As the day advanced the usual crowd small boys
gated around the garden and n O'Clock there not
chnk hole that could give the remoest view OF part
~ the tack that hd nor the eye OF small boy glued to
it. Inside the warmer temperature and increasing num-
her OF spectators inspired the contestants, and all Win
the exception Of sullivan. who had withdrawn and Cam
pana, DO in hi- hut, the track With the
exception OF Rurril and Els0n each man wore red
tights. The men travelled generally In a bunch IN
single file. Rowel. Neremac aud FitZgcrlld alternating
IN the lead Nitaw EhovEppearcd spasmoicaly. and
succeeded pa adding sixteen miles U his score during tue
day. Clmpaua did not appear, AMI hc informed IBiB-
UNE reporter that lac say ing himself Tor the asst day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
OBITUARY NOTES.

Adrian II. Muller, jr., one Of the best known
rcaestate dealers the city and member Of the firm Of
Adrian H. Muller son, OF No. Pncst., died Yesterday
az h- home NJ IS West Thirty -sixth-st, after long
sickness He was born III this city fortysix years ago.
ness with his father lie was member Of tho 9TH Regi-
reIt previous to the Rebellion and went with HIS COM
rades 10 the defence Of Washington ia l-6l tie was a
mem Der 81 The organization 80 TIC int o. ms death. M
Ma er was an officer and ucmOcrO OF the reformed Church
al F.itlEave ana Twenty -llstst IAe funeral VIII De
held 10 the house tOAOITOW al 10 A. w. 4Ac deceased
man leaves "a family.
Dr. RopA d. Marsh died yesterday lis home, 40, 10
West One-luu dredand ysixtl-s', Of pneumonia
He had been III about one month He graduate Of
NeW-York University and he practccd ior TWO years IN
the ninety ui.tnst. Hospital lhe funeral VII Do held
Oh Thursday morning al o'clock.
General LaHgt6u G. Ea-tou, who quarLcrmaster on
shei1rau's stan during the march 10 the sea- died az hts
home No 7Ol Broad way yesterday morning. OF heart
disease He was born IN 81. Louis On August 10, 1sli
and was graduated fOm West Point 70 1889. Commits
stoned in tie following year first lieutenant. he served
IA Florida and throughout the Mcyican and Civil Wars.
IoI dist gul-Aed services d. Wl- lrcVc.ed lieutenant
colonel colonel and on september u, I~nt bIlEditI
general Hls duty Was per Oilnli ID ihr O4UIa
DepaItuc II u this cIlg. He leaves VIC ana SIX
CL..dTcu.
Cp,rIorrr. W. Va. April e9-Ex-Goveruor Henry
Mason cIcd 40 LrWaDurg it,t hl-It.
J.cK.oN. Miss. Apui 2g.-Co.oucl william French,
au ext oulcerste oiccr and prominent citizen aid
Mason Is dead.
sAS FKASciscD Aptl 2)-Ga1rH Cadw lider lead
ing eoun.e in the celebrated anuicbrs case died last
night are nfty-four. lie was born Ia ZInesVe' Ohio'
and well known throughout the Esst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
THE sroyrAYEoU. ARTHUR MOVEMENT

Chairman O'Brien said to il TRIBUNE re-
porter yesterday hst be bad not heard OF business
men, other meeting IN Mr. Arthur favor TO be held ID
Newly except what be- had IN the papers. Police
Commissioner French said the matter had been men
,iouci by OF the Presidents friends down town.
leading business malbuJ had not yet taken any shape.
lie was oi tie opinion. however, that spontaneous
movement of the knd might taRe place, a. 90 was veil
known that the bal Of the Repu jucaa commercial inter
es- u 'hc city favorable 90 tie nomination OF Nj.
Arthur 10 ~ took place ne said, toe POLITICIANS WOud
little about H. and certainly have 10 part IL H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30

About o'clock in the evening" Just after the electric
lights bad been turned on and the band had started IN Oh
merry air La Ma-C ute" Gampand sent word To
Hamilton Bushy that he Lad conc uded to withdraw from
Pedestrians Row. ~ 10 O'Clock showed that few OF the
walkers had feet AMI strained cndOns, ami that heir
4tOuachs were trlhr weak Their trainers asserted
however that IN 0hcr respects thcJ were dong quite
we'll"
Rowcu appears to be t.leess He retains hi, healthy
look ON his face as he dogs tie footsteps OF
tie tail Alderman from Long Island CITY bis eye Is a.
bright and he makes Ills five six miles au houf
seemingly without effort. Fitzgerald appear ~ though
he would iIl apart step hut he manages Go keep
together and gets around thu track az pretty far pace
NpIemac show. little wear, although he has lad less
sleep than Of he leaders. He purles the even tenor
OF his way pay no attention % the ollie. scores Hfrf
LOOKS broken mp, but manages TO keep going, ana
to keep his place. Tn" uyellcst mon on the tracA
panchOt. lie looks fresh ana alternately rOts am
walks 20 lively pace lie thcWs @ fOu'lICS III tlr
doIu- considerably better than earlier in the Il t. NJ
-kg Ibnw comes the track 0r intervals wIeE D.
does Ice both walk and runs queer tlan Any ol Ms
competitors.
A. 1910 D. n Rowell retired from the track having
completed his schedule OF 100 miles Tor TIE wv nty-iour
hours. fitzgerald made one more lap ana
having made 100 miles he also retired
When be- retired BOwtl two hours cigatetn minute,
and twenty seconds behind the best record. IL te pre-
vious fottI nolt~ he aJd gained two hours.
Early che evening ladies requested Mr. IU~ny 10
call -aV on the track W order thar they mlcat present
him with SUIT or racing clothes. lie dc,uL-d tO o.
and they v make thu presentation this afternoon.
the cad of Tie .Ort ye <Lt hours " "ad.n- Uru hlI
taken rhe ,0'1ElH- rrot: f1WtI. aDir- a. uAt,.r
fitzgerald. I'D; Hery. c3}: N0reu.Ac, - fJucAO'
500; yinL SO; anu Ia.. 1897
the lowing Table Cy.~ tIA distances travelled bY
days, l0-otIer WIKI tn totIi distance II y LOCK;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
NEw-HAsPsHlRE REPUBLICANS.
TIE PROBABLE Observation-Disclosures DISTRICT
TVN
iBr TELEGRAPH To rHE rRrBCSE.l

iBr TELEGRAPH To rHE rRIBCSE.l
B)STON, April pa majority of the dele
gates % The g-Hampshire state Republican Convcn
tou which VII meet at Concord tomorrow have arrived
be a-ccrtainei at this hour the dele
gac-at-rge 10 Chicago likely 20 De +. H. Rollins OF
Concord JOAN L. Peavey oi N0.f1oro Colonel Charles
H. sawyer, q Dover; Joseph Z. Clark. Of Manchester;
George H. stowcL. Of CaremOnt, and Colonel Charles II.
GroeAeaf OF Francoua. Rollins Is reported 20 be FOR
Arthur CLARK tlr Arthur sherman,
stoweu Tor b aIae sawyer for Arthur or
Edmuad., ami Peavey ald Grecnleaf probably
for Arthur Charles j. Amidou,of Iiudsae who !, being
urged tu allow Dob. uams be- used candidate i1T
Governor says h. not All a.prut Tor tat Once
au} o-cr. Ihc ld b-rrlt Convention tndY c'rctrd
Frank 3D. Currr. ~ young lawyer, %; Canaan secretary
oI the Republican STATE committee. clerk NJ the STATE
Senate lu1 40 tx Representative 10 thr legislature hr
fayor- Edwuudl for Pre- lent ami Lincoln for VICE
President. Captain Henry b. Anterior, ot Nl-iui, thr
.ccsud delegate. i lawyer eN-p"'i1a."r OF Nashua
Lincoln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
HAVANA SHAKEN BY AN EXPLOSION.

'HAvANA, April 29.-The whole city was
shaken this afternoon by two terrible conclusions caused
by an explosion the powder magazines Of San Antonio
situated opposite side of the bay Many houses III
Havana suffered severely
II is impossible as yet 10 say how persons were
killed or wounded Several nave already been found "
Il known that there in the magazine detachment
of twenty soldiers and an artillery officer. who had been
occupied Cor several days in removing powder Inc
Military Hospital Ambrusio Arsenal and other Dul
ings IN the ueighborhood sustained most damage In
Havana. balconies, windows and shutters ich 10 .'
ground IN almost every street within the Custom
wall. Fne building OF the Hospital OF san LazaTo sA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
F1-sIO\ OF BANKS IN MEXICO.

CITY OF MEXICO, April 20, via. Galveston.-
The statutes of the combined National aud Hercantl
Bank, will De signed tomorrow. When The details Of the
fusion arc complete Mi. Noetzin, the agent oi French
CAPITALISTS will advance 70 the uexirtL Overnmont
io0ooO0 in part payment of tse *2O,0oo.ooO I. is
said that capitalists So IN ucgutiatc u Europe foT an all
dloha' -5OuJ.OO0 for The Gouz.iDz Misunderstanding ana
IT,. ~ ObJ'DU taC * administrations inc STOCK
ILL., combined bAnA. D rIsnE rdpll-l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30

A Funny NAME.-UnsuccesSfm Author
what amuses YOU much. my dear 2
HIS wife" oh. nothing. nothing AZ all, but name 70
strucx A. funny. that l., all"
Author" What kind Of . name T.
Wie-" The OF q man. Tie must be a foreigner;
hut by item in this paper that Is ia the cnOJ
Of Harper Brothers"
Author" Well. what is the cognOmeu -
Wife" Jacassy."
Author" Humph. Must he IN, fellow that returns
manuscripts. - Philadelphia Call
In these pleasant spring days. gentle Annie.
the young man whom You expect % and tsSo yuu
ont driving I'm narrow sido-bar buggy. dc' aimed ly
the appalling recollection. while on MS 10 the livery
stable thai h. hasn't paid last winters Di iol s.e.sns
yet Burlington IlaWkeye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
Observation-Disclosures FROM VERMONT.
CANDIDATES LIKELY TO BE- CHOSEN By THE III
PCBLICANS.
10y TELEGRAPH To THE rRmCyE.l

10y TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBCNEI
BO,T0Y, April pa dispatch to The J0aHai
lrom Montpelier says that the friends OF Frederick BIZ
lns have to-day reconsidered their determination ex
dressed last night not urge his election deegaea
large and Will present his the convention. His
election urged in opposition to his expressed wishes not
to De made delegate and with the chances against his
beng able 10 go TO Chicago. IL is proposed
To choose "a alternate To Mr. Billings d. c. Dennison
OF ROyatOn. The advocates OF the election
u Senator Morrill, now deem nexpedent make him
DELEGATE and b. D. Harris is the leading candidate Tor
the fourth dcegaeaarge. Every one comedies tna eX
Governors Smith and Proctor viii BE- chosen for two 0
the decgate-at large. The name James W. Tyler, OF
IrattcbOrO, will be presented by the state Committee 10Y
president of he state Convention tomorrow. The Con-
ycntion for the nomination OF representative IN Con-
giss from the lid District succeed Luke +. Poland
viii be held at Montpelier, July %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
AENocR4T. N M4AILLND.

BALTIMORE, April 2l.-TEe State Democratic
Contra Committee Let a. Brnums to-day To make
arrangements Tor tine state CONVENTION 90 select delegates
20 tie National Convention The de was fixed flr June
D. THIS cY. The stIse Convention VIII select district
delegate as VOL as delrsItc--lt large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
BLAINE DELEGATES FROM MAINE.
,NGEL~.NEN BoCTELIE AND DlNGLEY NOMINATE
,nr raLgGalru To rIs rRlarNE.r

.LE5H APH To- TIE iiaHIHE.l
BANGOR. Me- April 29.-Whcther regarded
ira The light OF attendance. character Of the delegates.
conpcte harmony Of action uuanimry Of sentiment or
genuine eutha-la-ia. 20 District Convention ever held in
t. city ever surpassed even if it eqIalcd. that
of the WITH Congressional District held to-day.
Conl1a smau Eoitele addressed thc Couy .utiou in
.g.c,h clearly and distinctly setting forth tAe doctrines
Of tie Republican party AMI arrueuiug The Democratic
partv or b. disregard OF t. right, o. citizens regard 20
te ub-., oI tire ballot aai t- opposition To protection
a., American industries a. against foreign cheap labor
uou. I-lditJig te principles OF rhe party favor
l1e the nomination of M Blaine for iIesi Tent end IN
d1r.inct the nomination ~ A. Bout.c were passed amid
perfect storm ~ applause. austin Harris. ~ NJ, la-,
AID Dr. h. 4. Thompson. 81 Dover were chosen as de.e-
Kate. o. Chicago vitu j. o. G,9duow, OF Calais. and
I.eu Woodbury. Of uo1lt5u. as 4,ternltes. C. f. \.
Johnson Of Pre~que Isle. elected Presidential eecor
Construction, vcrr -y needed 90 be given 20 the
Gelclates 10 Chicago.
Tc~t4tc Couyrl. Jon which meet. Eere tomorrow VIII
Doc one tAc largest ever held M The state The bet Of
feeling prevails among the dele -cs and it f. expected
that Governor Rob-" vi" he renou!ian D. ar cihallou'
Tonight there does JOi appear To- De any 'ldte hhllk
ana tIc most hopeful a. 10 Ihe result ,i IN
More interest Is manifested among tEr utIecae- ~ lhe
Presidential than ID the state campaign and
the desire tuat the nomination may Do given 70 VT.
blaine Is urad OF sides. II o. needless 10 say mat AN
fha delegates chosen tomorrow will hc favorable o
Blaine The present outlook j. that Ohd.t- Aclouguu'
~ porl4ud { eorsa g. Wing of 4 burn. J. H. BodWeN.
elected ~ dcl"g ltr- lt-lsIgc Oryiic d. Baker, VI
Augusta, will he Oh" temporary chairman 49,,
Cou-r,ss.uan D.u4lcy rcuouinatcd unan!l ~ \
r. tro,.t Of Rockllnd, and H. b. Fuier fWlt9n were
chosen dc lcgatr 10 Chicago and - II. A-H, OF mo has
ION and Alptouso r. Lewis, OF Frycbur-, iteruatrS
Resolutions were adol Ted highly commenting Mr. Ding
ley aS q Con FRESHMAN. ana unanimously fd'OHh- TIE
Presidential nomination OF Blaine John 'r. licAdids1u'
OF EIjD. was dominated Presidential Eec'or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
THE IRISH YAVY AND Mr.. rry4N

The London Standard Of Monday contained
dispatch from Paris stating that emissary of ths
Can-nsae had arrived in Parts for the purpose obny
ing cruiser which is 10 be provided with oredOes for
the OF British menofwar II also stated that
Is expected Paris shortly and that he AMI OCaf-
ierty will direct the dynamite campaign. ODonovan
Rosa said yesterday: 4" have not Mr. lyman for
tgO months know a McCaffrey but not an OCancgty.
will where he j. at present. nor WI! any
thing a,ouf the cruisers or the Irish navy
John FcuTy. who keeps wholesale liquor store az NJ
2S6 Greenwichst, said: . Mr. lyman employed by mo
and Ii not IN Paris. He was here yestertiay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30

the singing Of the Litany Of Lorssts brief instrus
tOn and fbe 3enndi,fOn OF the Bes-rf sacrament 10
the larger churehes-I Francis Xayiers st -tephen's
81 Vincent Ferrers IT. Paul's in West Sxtetbst.. nj
the Holy Cross in West Fort second s-tbe service
will be more than usually impressive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30

water represented being ten feet deep level ground
Farm implements fences and crops have been destroyed
and a bridge remains No lives have been lost The
destruction OF property reaches thousands OF dollars
The water caused the Trinity River to run up stream all
dnY YeSteIdaY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30

TRIBUNE OFFICE. April 30-l a. m.-The movement
IN the barometer during the fair and clear weather u
yesterday slowly upward The temperature ranged
between 40 and So. the average NSls9 being =
higher than the corresponding day last year, aud 3
lower than Monday.
Clear far and cooler weather may De expected to-
DIV L TINS oltG and Vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
THE CATTLE DISEASES BILL.

LONDON, April 29-In the House OF Com
mon. to-day the conprOmisc amendment rendering th'
portion OF the Cattle bill which compes the frFS Ci'
ell 20 ur,bit tho nnortofion OF diseased cattle ohIga
tory for only years. adopted by vote oi 90 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
EDMrNn, NlEN rEoN NINNE-oTA.
- rfLr.NArn u ~ rRLnrNG.L

ST. Paul. MIMI, April 29.-The IVth Dis
t-ic' Republican, today selected Stanford Newell. o:
th. city and r. Llngdon. of Minneapolis rs delegates
to chicago No instructions were given. Both are 3D.
uuUIs d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
DELEGATES FROM MASSACHUSETTS.

bO>ION, ApIII -f.-IIrNTF /. NII'IUI dIIO
Edward C. Pierce were chosen delegates, and Henry W
Putnam and Roger slcot alternates ron the ia Mas
,acnuscts District today 10 the Republican National
Convention. 4 resolution adopted urging thar the
National PLATFORM advocate Immediate reduction OF
the Pre- sent tariff aud OF the free list with
view fO reducing the revenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
THE STATE Or FLORIDA OVERDUE.

GLASGOW, April 29.-SOme anXlttyIS IVIV "V
Grecnrock regard ~ the steamship state OF flo oi
the state Line which left Se-Yorz April -, and Is
consequently several DAYS overdue Detectives are await
arrival OF the steamer to arrest somebody WHO /
supposch 70 be a dYuamcur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30

BROwNTTG -EUNTTAR DT-on s'av afternoon. t9rt
- ~ CIIsr Church. New 8n Eh0l beg ODE lrv Ar sl-f
N.fAlr- smith assisted ny tht l.F Vrur 3D. JGIlsIH
frederick Browning and Lila " c~u-h-er ~ icnry g.
kULL1.Lt
HOE-SFAViN-On Monday afternoon APRIL a. 40 -
Ann, lur,u mn save NcW- 0rs. tF TIDE Reg. o.
d. kc.te Edward - Hoe. ot !lrrvt W. r. B.. at
Alice aH-ht.r of J aIlc- j = lUlan 81 Ncss-i pl~
IERRID K-TEEHCNF-At nrr1lt. Af-s. Aprti ..
by fhc Rev DE- T. T. Terluu-. h-'ftne h- iei 90 'i'
Of-af'nk rrvTUan 10 James + h-rrcA % IA" Hyu1s-
field Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
TEXAS REPUBLICAY CONVENTION.

GALVESTON, April pa dispatch 10 The
Mrs from Port Worh says "Ihc carly yesterday
morning brought In several huEdud more delegles to
the Republican State Convention II il estimated that
rhrsf nfh. n the delegates will be white men. close
canYass OF the deeg atoms nov here SHOWS mat inc Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30

In nearly every Roman Catholic church
service will he held this evening IN honor oi the
month OF May IL being time oi particular devotion and
L. Gracefully termed the M0Hth ol Mary" The service
VIII be continued during the month and Will Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WAsHINGTON. April 29.-FOr New-England,
clearing and fair weather higher barometer and cOcief
weather. northerly winds drifting easteriy. falling
followed by rising temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic staes fair weather nOrfherlY
winds shifting to eastery. falling followed by risiBg
temperature.
TRIRrNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30

between the cane and wooden leg Of the statue oi od
Petcr stuyvcsant The hen protested vigorously a. she
was taken back to the box by the policeman, WHO Was
covered With dust, feathers and bushes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
49, rrrI.LIIrAN. A-srMnLINr

DEs Morvl-. Iowa, Aprl 29.-iosr Of the
dele atcs TO the Republican state Convention have
arrived The convention is charged with he Jingle duty
solid delegation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
TWELVE MEN DROWNED.

ST. JOINS. y. f., April 29.-The Norwegian
barque Venus from Liverpool to Quebec. yesterday morn
ing ran down French banker PaTnebot killing and
downing twelve men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
SIR MICHAEL ARTHUR BASS.

LONDON, April 30.-Sr Michael Arthur
Bass member of Parliament for Slaford,hirc Eas,
the head Of the famous brewing firm Of Bass CO., at
BurtOu-yu- Trent Is dead, age Iorty-se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30

A Del.rnie periamr.

". II HAEKIN~ON. so. Is fA-r 21rU-sr.
Established l95l Scud 'cI ,lic.ar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

The diagram hors ~ baro1A yalsns ia us ci,T y trahs
ofnchA ne .enels7Ar line. vs fs one q ias - Asf'
n.dngAf
a- Ia
,h Easisas Indicated tAs aai
Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30

LoNpoN. April 29.-Thc Italian opera season
openco tonight at tia Coycnt GARDEN Theatre with In
GIocorda" Dur5nd repeated her former success IL the
flt role
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
WArER EUAYlAG rr NIL ~ TEXTS.

NEw-ORLRANS. April %. - A dispatch 10
The T"Hes Democrat rom Dallas, Tex, says report
his reached here that waierspout mas burst over
untchins station On the Texas Central Railroad. 1ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30

In tlt acrn0On the ball tlled up Slowly and there was
less ents n there had been before Row ell turned
his 200 miles POL T. NJ cheered he made
short spur' Fitzgerald passed the 2OO-me mark 4:j4
The applause however DID not him out Of his lum
bering g1lloD.
The betting IN the afternoon even money on Row
ell. and several bets Of 800 were made.
~ N Ihn .nnr W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
AMERICAN ARTISTS AT THE SALON.

OF IIc Dulg Ners .Tio~ng contributions To the French
salon. SAYS: "Cos observation, originality and sincere
,riark rle works cl the American artists The paint
I ot IS t,u!u.t0u mous.tcd, followed b ds, ia great!
rcLI.tfh-tl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
WILLING 70 ADOPT A SHoRrrIHE PR0Poa7IoN

FALL RIVER, Mass. April 29.-The Manufacturer,
Board OF Trade this afternoon voted 10 adopt the short
tine proposition OF the ArkwTght club II the other New
England manufacturers join the agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN MEXICO

TNINL IAII-NVtV AOI-II-EI ~ Will -
CITY or Mexico. April %, via Ga'yest0n.-A
construct "a train OF Che Central Railway was wrecked
,,,- l,sra.re at Oti~fa. Two American employees were
allied 1ll ten OtuoI- wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30

Landlords pcriule. Mar-chh Mel G)4s
LANDLORDS PERU ne. Alpine sl0irt
Lu.dJo!-'s Perfume. Lily OF the valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30

Sore aud Inhamed Lungs are healed by
JAYNE'S ENrECToRANr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30

An poac'' Of marriages Dusf b. rejr''l ,r.h f'I
5Jg.ne and Qcfi.gS.