davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13

BIDDLE-On Wednesday, June II. Colonel George H.
Funeral services Friday. June 49, IL at St Paurs
Church, Central M9irisana.
CRANE-At the residence Of her brother 2. b. Crane az
Rutherford, " J.. Tuesday. June 10, Agnes Elizabeth,
Newark Annual Conference aud granddaughter o. the aeo
Rev DR. GEORGE Peck the Wyoming Annual Conference
Proad.st Elizabeth. n J. at 23O p IN. Friday.
Relatives aad friends are invited to attend without fnrther
notice.
Inierment private.
CHURCH-On Thursday June r. at Belyiierc y. T., Mary
Helen, wife OF Richard Church. ,,
Funera &C Anrelica. y. Y sunday next az O'CLOCK
COWLEs-At NewYork, ON Thursday June H. Chlflote
Abernetly. wie,Ot GeOl ge F. C0Tles.
Funeral services residence in Ansonla Conn., on
SATURDAY, June Il, at 2 O'Clock p. IN
Train leaves Grand Central Depot ~ : a. m
Friends ars kindly requested not to s'nd flowers
DAY-At Hartford Conn, June TO- inst, the Hon calvin
Funers services AZ Centre Church Friday June H. 3p
HUNNEwELL-llth inst. at hts residence in Wellesley,
Massachusetts Hollis Hlnnewel eldest son Of H. H. aud
1. z. HuRDewell, aged A. years
MILLS-Tursday morning Of percarditis, Alice Townsend
daughter 0; Abraham and Ella '" Mis- IN tue lin year oi
her age. , .,,,,,,. ., IN
Funeral at Trinity Chapel on SATURDAY, the Iah in5t Al ~
InteTment at Flushing.
daughter OF Su sanna and he late John Parr
Relatives friends invited 20 attend the funera sHr
OF Gjh.ayo. on saturday June II, at II ., m
sMIrH-At Saratoga. y. Y. June 3 susan Wordsworth.
widow o. Elzur Goodrich smith, aged 10 years
Removed 10 Durham Conn, for burial.
sHERMAN-At Greens Farms, Conn. Tuesday evening
Juue To- Maria widow OF J. IL sherman aud daughter
PDnea A. the house Of Mr. Robert Martin Greens
Farms on FRIDAY uiorning at h.I past II II $1,000
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at minutes pastv
Int 1ncnt az Greenwood
VAN NoRDEN-on Tuesday June TO- Charles stuart Van
NOrden.
funeral services Zion Episcopal Church, MadsonaYe
and 3Sth-st, Friday, June Is. at 10 a. LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
THE FIRE RECORD.
THE BURNING OF A RUBBER sToR

THE BURNING OF RUBBER SlOhE.
BOSTON. June IA fire started III some un-
WAY I'm the centre OF the third floor Of the
buildng at Nos 1872 and 1913 COngressst. about p m
today The building was occupied by Badersi0n
Daesett r., agents for the New-Brunsw1ck and
National Rubber companies. The fremen Wee
practically poweress to the property District En-
pneer Cunningham with fremen entered the build
ing but they were driven back by explosion Ihey
ouicklv returned had not been at work more imam
five minutes when second and heavier explosion follow
ed literally blowing them down stairs and seriously muir
ing several OF them. The injured, as FAR as
known are Assistant Engineer Cunningham, snghuy
bured in the face; HOsefnsn Haley, seriously burned IN
the face and hands; Captain Wett, Lieutenant GRADY
John McCarty b. r. and Fireman Carlton burned
IN the face; Thomas Boggs, badly burned In the fhee
Lieutenant Nell, burned In the face ana hands'
Hoseman Patrick Kelly, burned IN inc lAcei
Tbomas stracham, Frank Turner and Ladderman
Hodgkiss burned; Fireman Sweezer eat IN the mana;
Cantain Frost burned in the face and hand; Nlilnh
Eiaavii overcome by smoke; Laddormen sTachpm lur-
e~ md Hodgiss were so badly burned that they've
takon 10 tho (hty Hospital The stock on the three upper
floors was closely packed IN wooden cases piied up
aSapst the Windows and hindered tile bremen ID Ihe
performance Of their duty .,t.. .. .o.or ,,,,
a. late hour to might engines are throwing water INTO
the building and the damaged block Deg ceNVu Ui.'
The whole building was occupied by Balderston Dag
gett, tr. aud they had on hand an unusnsny t
stock OF goods. The loss In the two upper stGrles
Total The first floor was divided into Office rooms, aud
have alec been used for storage purposes Inc second
floor was used for storing goods, B td %e5e
uoi"sou o.,,,natad above 100000 The
total insurance the stock is S9o2,oOo: INC poi,
ces ran re IRON SIS 900 $4,000 each, and nearly all
The building is owned by Mrs. David Neyins: II Is
damaged perhaps the extent OF $4,000 and snsured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
DAMAGE BY AN EXPLOSION OF vARNIsH

fire broke out about o'clock last night at
M n Rose-st The building owned by Joseph Pres
tom and Street Smith, publishers ofs The Hee YORK
WsekIu The ground floor occupied by j. s. oglVle
publisher The second, third and fourth floors were ued
nv The Ne- York Weekly and the top floor was occupied
by G.. w WslcOtt, varnisher or chfOhos. MI,
Wolcott had fourteen men and boy ~
Hort The boy In going with lamp 10 tank OF varnlsh,
ios fbe Iampehmney and in his effort u recover II me
isnn fell into the tank. An explosion followed ana inc
bOy's face was badly scorched Inc men SUI S ,ho
making their way 10 the street without injury and tue
alarm was given when the ffemen arrived the toP o
1be huiidiD9 was a mass OF flames. Tie water tower
was nun up and several streams OF water were %
on the burning building Nltniih -. an % tro,n
$40 900 70 10000 OF which Street Smith sustain
ehout 900 O0O by water Wolcotts place.E guthu auu
his los Is betwocn $1,000 and $1,000. The other iossea
are divided between Ogyie and the owners OF Iue pu
Ing The fire attracted a large crowd ana rlsh Has
10 get Wow OF the fire from the Bridge Dul Tic
u0Iice kept the crowd moving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
THE COMMON PEOPLE HAVE SPOKEN.

To the Editor OF The Trfbuhe.
SIR The Overshadowing presence OF the
martyred Garfield was felt at Chicago, and the air
was electric with his magnetic force. II was q
foegone conclusion that Blaine 20 he the successful
candidate weeks before the assembling OF the convention
1t is emnenty lust and proper that this the most
conspicuous exponent OF Garheds policy who has been
bounded tomente slandered aud maltresed with sucn
bitter malgny, should Give this rccompeDse. and
confirms my Relief the retrbutve justice OF Intimate
Wisdom The people do not forget what be has
suffered and they say TO him, 90 up higher Tho
Republican party is not going die ust yet 10 still has
strength and vitality land the opposition will find In it
lively corpse wrestle with In the approaching cam
pagn. Very respectfully, WILLIAM NOE.
ErO0klyn Juno IL, 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
A BoLTER's MOTIVES DIsTRUsTEI

To the Edtor Of The Tribune.
SIR; | would like to inform you of my inten-
ton to stand by THE TRIBUNE during the coming cam
paign because it is, in my Judgment following right
cause worthy of any honest mans approval. believe
1t in accordance with true Republcanism to uphold the
party nominee when honestly nominated by the majority
II ia the keynote OF the whole system of Republican
form of government that the majority rule, aud the mi
norty having cast their vote squarey. should acquesce
in the result The course pursued by The Aee York Times
has awakened feeling OF dtrust toward It's honesty or
motive and thereby has lost many Of its readers To
NV knowledge six Republicans have changed TO The
TKIBINE since Monday, aud many more Will follow, be-
cause we can approve OF its and bid It godspeed
Netr- YorE lime IL 1894 W. BIGGARr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
THE REV WILLIAM H. CLOWRY.

The Rev. William H. ClOwry pastor OF st.
Gabos Roman Catholic Chvrch, in East Thirtyseyentb
ST. died at midnight Of Wednesday. lie had long been
sufferer from rheumatism, which was the cause OF his
death He was born in County Carlow, Ireland In lo22
and educated for the priesthood ut Carlow College and
tho clerical seminary at MaynOOth. He came 10 America
while yet young and from S3I TO lSo9 was
assistant priest in S. stephens Church In East twenty
pighthst Thence lie went the parish with which he
was associated till death. Cardinal hcCoskey gave
him charge the sisters OF Mercy and selected MN as
n mcmbeP Of the Archdocesan Council Requiem mass
for the dead priest viii be celebrated at IT, SaDnefs
Church tomorrow at 10 a. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13

about seven husdred "soft snaps" in clear view.
few months hence many OF them will be glad to come
back in o box-sAr without having seen "snap"
during the whole summer.
Tho action OF The Ee,r YORK Times in boiling the Blaine
ticket be charged outbreak OF temper. Our
esteemed contemporary TIE everest tempered Journal
In the country. Ii Is mad all tAe tine.-E \. Graphic
Republican society known "The Seven decided
yesterday 10 oppose Mr. Blaine. This makes nne-tCiR-
ciHnati En Quirer.
In recsaiiassing the list OF Republican papers !"
which viii not support Blame The Nesc- York POET
neglccts TO include with The lhAodesPhia
Tsiaes. Chicago Times and Ndc-York Herald,
TIE AllQNg ArGus Rochester ONION, Ne'c- York
World Bostssl Globe Clereiasd PlGp4euler LOes,sre
Co,ucr-Jou7lai and others equally Republican" Its
attention called 10 the fact that not one ot these papers
supports Blsine,-(Utca Herald.
II appears that Mr.. Blaine viii have TO send in
his subscription The Bat9ga Braoge and TIE Ae5-
York Tsses. and be almighty quick about IL. The kng-
lishloep arc mad.-iCinoinnau Enquirer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
PRESIDENT ARTHUR IN THE CITY.

A spirited pair of bays drew cab to the
rdst entrance Of the Fifth Avenue Hotel last
evening and from stepped President Arthur secretary
Of War Idnc.n and Congressman Burleigh There were
savsral Gentlemen present 70 greet Them including JOhn
n Pasd his FORMER secretary. The party went directly
to their rooms To TRIBUNE reporter the F wxst
dent said that be was going 10 "ost
POINT TO attend the annual commencement,
exercises starting this morning ne wIl
ret,, 10 this city on Saturday to remain until MONDAY
when the inquiry made II he had any expression 70
f,aSe concefung political situation he replied tnst
r. I'd Already aid al that at present necessary
The Presldeut who is looking we'll appeared III much
better spirits than on his last visit 10 the CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
SAMUEL BoWLES GARRIED TO MISS HoAR.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRmUSEl

RosToy. June ia brilliant wedding took
n,ace ia the old town of Concord tonight The pIde ana
groom were samuel BOwies, OF The sptnO'e'a Hep'so-
Eoop and Miss Elizabeth Hoar daughter OF T.
pocIvood goar The ceremony was performed IN
che old Unitarian Church. Among the
promueat people present were Mr. and Mrs WlIlian M
fvarts Mr. aud Mrs. George F. HOar, MI. ana MIS-
1Iootar Mr. and Mrs Frank Bird. Samuel Hoar MI ana
Mrs Edward Hoar, ana Mr. and Mrs william b. Storer'
The church was tasteully decorated with ferns
and field daisies The usAerS were sherman doaf,
Of Concord: lockwood Boar, Of Worcester; Dwight
Bowles OF Springfield; Prescott EYarIs ",
SowYork Thomas n Osborne. OF Auburn, N - and
6sniei G FRENCH Of Concord. The best man was F a.
Clett of New York, and the bridesmaids were sllSs
concord The wedding was followed by reception al
tia home OF the BRIDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
WESTERN NEw.YoRK on TIE wAR.PATH

To the Edftor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Your great newspaper, the greatest IN
the world. will, within few weeks have more readers
in the counties OF Aegany, Cattaraugns, Chautanqna
steuben. wyoming. Chemung, Gensses and Nvington
than at any former time its life The Times IL dssp-
pearng from the newsrooms I'm all this region Evory-
where The TsBUsE is taking its place. Citizens OF all
classes. native and adopted, are reading TEE
TRIBUNE The British Free Trade party will get
their oil before this campaign Is over For every
Orazgeman who bolts Blaine In Western Nev-Y0rk,
count ten rish-Amerioan votes for him. majority OK
Germans IN this portion Of the State Republicans.
We are already being reinforced by additions 10 0ur
ranks OF German Democrats Native Americans and all
claases OF adopted citizens who believe In the United
States as Nation falyng to the standard OF Blaine
and Logan. The soldier element Is especially moved.
Let the free traders and the British party 40 their
worst n other portions OF NewY0rk State Will do rs
well as Western New-York VIC Will meet the Tories az
Harlem Bridge with from seventy-hVe 10 one nundred
thousand majority The enthusasm throughout all this
region for Blaine and Logan has no parallel u our
politics a. ~ CoLE
VsIlsyiILe ". T.. June IL, 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13

ing Eno's extra6iiion the charges made IN tne ndc
ments found several days ago. Further INVESTIGATE
was made and additional Information secured that led 70
the finding Of new indictments. 1t IN said that the IN
dictments are for q degree OF forgery I ,t
ia known "a such in Great Britain. DIS
tct-Attorney Olney engaged yesterday, with gei
with The Albany authorities II IA expected thai tne
State will be represented at the e1raditon prooeounE'
III Quebec. ,., -ro,
issued by Commissioner Shields have also been maag @
basis of All Indictment by the United states Grad jury
II charges a violation Of the National Banking act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
4 BLAINE SONG.

We've found our man for President,
A Statesman bold and true;
A living man, no accident
Republican all through ,,,
BlaiDe, Blaine, tho man from Maine.
Hurrah, Hurrah for James q. Blalhe'
Though foes assail his life defame;
His virtues all beTate
Well lift his name, and spread his laEe,
From Maine 10 Golden Gate
Blaine, Blaine, the man from Maine.
Hurrsh, Hurrah, for James q. Blaine.
They call him mean, and cry tattoo"
We Will not mind their lie
But swell his vote, and push him through,
With banner lfted high.
Blaine, Blaine, the man from Maine.
Hurrah, Hurfah, for James @. Blame.
The East and West with JOY unite.
Their hearts and hands are one
With Logan brave, and Plgmed Knight
The victory shall be won.
Blaine, Blaine, the man from Mime
Hurrah, Hurrah, for James q. Blaine.
orglkeepsie, N. \. 3. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
DESTRUCTION IN ALLEGHENY COUNTY.
SEVERE RAIN sToKM-LUMBER, DAMS AND BRIDGES
EWAsHED AWAY,

EwAsHED AWAY.
P1rrsBURG, June 12.-Stocksin the Allegheny
Valley were visited yesterday by one OF the heaviest ram
storms known in many years. causing the most deSuo
tive flood since 1868. At Brookville, Penn, "Aei
spout burst and in less than the creek rose zen
feet and became torrent The rapid rise .gave the m
men 10 chance To their property The dams al inc
North Fork, Bryant Wainwright, and Ltch mus
gave way, carrying with them lumber 'aucu
at $4,000. Two bridges washed away, many many
small buildings were demolished and number on Ihn
lies had TO leave their homes for the night At ftlso
the Allegheny River rapidly and NUMBER oI ~
barges were swept from their moOrDgs but were eaush
by tow-boats. Tho food at Brookyie brought a9Wn
about so 900 pieces Of lumber The water Is supsins
and no fIlr her damage Is anticipated.
dispatch from New-Marunsville, w. Va ssys ,,bf
terrific thunder passed this city last hlgnI
doing considerable damage. boy named Mclntyre ~hd
a coUpanfOn who took refuge under tree were mane
by nash Oh nghInlng mcintyre IO"''-'
4. nnIlnH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
1ISCOLNs PORTRAIT-THAT SETTLE

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Under the heading Dissatisfaction
Growing" The Times reprints an article from Hape''s
Weekly of which the concluding sentence, coming from
such source of high Intelligence, should be proofco-
elusive that Fidelity to Republican principle requires
Indifference to Republican success" When thoughtful
men are informed that 1.-THE sad and kindly face Of Lin
coin whose portrait hung in the hail. seemed 70 watch
proceedings OF the convention with an air OF earnest
socitTda apprehension and IL had disappeared rom
its place the nomination made, can they have
the temertyto vote for the nomnees OF the RepuDcah
partyi $500 FREDERICK bIoAt'
Neir- YORK, June II, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
TILE CAMPAIGN IN TROY.

TO the EdftOr OF the Tribune.
SIR Yesterday one of the newsboys OF this
city stated that all Of his subscribers TO The Ser York
TiBes-nino in number-had discontinued taking that
paper and all had changed 10 The TRIBTSE. gentle
man present hearing the statement, said Add three
more; have given up The Times, "a have two OF my
friends and we ali are now taking THE TRIBUNE" There
are doubtless many tails vicinity who have acted
In the manner. Certainly The TRIBUNE can stand
tina situation II The Times W. V. BAKER
Iron, n, T.. June 10, 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
NETWORK pAuT TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE - 1884

God Her, you men, addressing group OF detectives
and polceinen take of your hats for am going 70 'ak
10 Cod" The hats came of. "Now, take on
your coats for I want 10 pray, anu you
are IN Gods presence" The unfsrtusts tmsn
ramblsd incoheTntly for time, when he was ed
down stairs AS no saw the grated doors ne
made adash for liberty, but recaptured karahnxs
came down on his term of imprisonment TO lye ana
finally three years. which he thought the proper thhg
for HIM. He is insane religious SUBJECTS and annoys
ministers greatly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
BIND OF oHOCTAW ROBBERS.

Fort SMITH, Ark, June 12.-News comes
from, Indian Territory that band OF thieves exists III
cones san sabers Culloy Vile aud Cole Counties OF inc
Chocaw Nation and that they are thoroughly ofsAn1o
Tin and other officers They said 90 mum
- ,,Ii,, 100 men, mostly Choctaw Indians, and are
,oang extensive depredatons. dght between several
Of them and an nicer and posse secured IN san 7aDes
Comfy few days ago. Ia Which two OF IN Dna The
Le1 mi sevsTsI captured. including i've women INC
ntis Of the Nation oallei oa to aIrest the
AZ last accounts fteen OF the band were suFi"uue W
Gan SshN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. June 12.-FOr New-England,
Hight rains and partly cloudy weather. southery WINDS
becoming variable and shifting to northery higher bar
ometer slight change in temperature
For the Middle Atlantic States local showers and partly
cloudy weather cooler in northern portions sllght
c,nses I'm emperlture in southern portions sOuthery
winds shifting to noheastery in northern and central
portions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
GRADUATES OLE cLAvERAcK COLLEGE.

CLAvERACK, June 12.-The graduating exer-
cses OF Caverack College took place In College Han this
afternoon. Kate r. Bristol, Mary Decker Sarah h. Hsr'
rison Marye L. milford s. Cornslia Lansing and Car
re Parsons received the degree Of Bachelor OF Arts
Jessie Terwger the degree of Bachelor of Philosophy
Ea'E Shaw and Jennie L. Hatfield acadeInlc!diponasS
aud Eiae r. ApdI1ls as graduated in the department OF
music. President Flack, the Rev Dr. George H. Sorey
"a tbe rev. w r. Clark addressed the class Com
Tnenceinsnt day ended with brilliant reception at the
house OK Dr. aud Mrs. Flack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
A DINNER TO PRESIDENT BLAYco.

President Blanco sat behind huge band of
red Jacquemnot which placed in the centre OF
long table IN ths large dningf Of Delmonoos last
night Aths gst sat ex-Mayor Grace and at the same
ne were Mayof Edison, AisernOn 5. sullivan, ~
O'Isary General viels II. H. Boulton, K. Kemp J: D.
Nurrsy, T. suzarte, and A. =; Downing Two otheT
rIacrd Al riSht angles 20 tho one oil when
Inc ureloent sSf aud E,Ed them we've gathered among
etLers 81 MAUI. 1e4clsl Qasyeao, General Amas u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
LET THE TRAITORS GO.

TO the Edft0r OF The Tribune.
Sir: If that miserable creature of The Times
will bolt because BIO dictate who shall BIO our can
ddate let him CO. His pretended Repubcansn has been
neither Of strength nor honor to the party can
only say, " Get thee behind me, SATAN"
Net- York, Juno IL, 1854. ID. A. STEPHENS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13

TRIBUNE OFFICE. June 13-1 a. m.-The movement In
the barometer ia upward Light rain (23 of inch)
early the day followed by fair and clear weather
The temperature ranged between $50 1872 the average
65 being 80 lower than the corresponding day last
year and 5lso higher than Wednesday.
Cloudy and partly cloudy weather with slight changes
and chances OF showers early in the day may BIZ eX-
peCed In this city and vicinity to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
CANNOT READ 1.-THE TINES" NOW.

To N G EdltOr OF Ihs TFE0WH
SIR Ii gives me great pleasure to be forced
to csme back TO the good old paper which once left pre-
fsrring The Ncic- York Times which latter paper could
not under the present circumstances consent to read
find do great many others. that THE TRIBUNE IS the
only paper Republican can stand by through all cam
pagns The Times has proven To be traitor so let Us
light battle James g. Blaine by ourselves great
many of my subscribed to paper and
withdrawn their subscriptions to The Times.
Nslr- J 0rE June IL. 1884. JAMES Il. WILSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
BoLTERs NO LONGER RECOGNIZED.

To the EdftOr Of I he Tribune.
SIR: We have been earnest supporters OF
TIE Ge,c- York Times for years We longer reoog-
nze in its departure from the true principles OF the Re
publican party; and have cancelled our orders with a
dozen Others aud substituted The NEwYoRK TRIBUNE, a
Journal that will infse It always has, life and
solid protection 20 he American people Very truly yOurs,
Nc,r5rty1 N. T., June IL. 1854. WILSON BROTHERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
RAD poIIcY ro ISsuLr Old soLDIERs.

To the Edttor OF The Tribute.
SIR: have been constant reader OF The
getc- York Times for tho last ten years, but paper
that denounoes Logan insults every loyal soldier in the
land OF all n, TBeScS taken in this vicinity, not
one Il now taken. We all unite on THE TRIBUNE. The
soldiers for Blaine aud Logan everywhere no s0re-
heads among them. ). j. TINsMAN.
Vienna, \. j., June IL, 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
THROUGH NEWBORN STATE.

CENTRAL NETWORK TELEPHONE OFFICERS
IDr TELEGRAPH TO THE tribunal
UTICA, June 12.-At the annual meeting OF
the Central New-York Telephone and Telegraph Com
panv here to-day the following officers were elected
.dont r Williams; secretary and treasurer, T. g.
Wood; general manager. G. A. Nlcholsonj supeiin-
tDnde1t- I. i. NiglLInEAlo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
BEATEN AND ROBBED BY HIGHWAYMEN
LEY TELEGRAPH To the rRIpuNE.l

BALTIMORE, June pa dispatch from ST.
Michaeps, Nd. says that two highwaymen yesterday
waylad A. Weinberg wool dealer OF that place as ne
was returning home from business visit to this city lie
was attacked in bit OF lonely wood and dragged room
b,s horse beaten into nsensbty and robbed OF $1,000
Mr. weinberg Is an elderly and oOrpuent man ana coud
make M lie resstance. His injuries so severe that MS
reeOyery is doubtful lie was found lying unconseOus III
bushes by the roadside by some labOrers. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
EMBARRASSMENTS IN BUSINESS.

GALVESTON, Texas, June PA dispatch to
The Necs from San Antonio says Langdon, Greenlay
Co., grocers, assigned last night; liabilities ToOOOo
CHICAGO, June l2.-Cushing, Thomas Co., printers,
made assignment liabilities, 100000 assets, $4,000.
CHICAGO, June l2.-w Distzsch & Co., liquor, have
failed; liabilities $50 900