davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-07
Fires at Various Places.

At Dallas, Texas, Woods Hotel was entirely
destroyed.
The Victoria cotton mills, Skipton, England,
burned Loss $125, 600
The Montreal Fertlizing Companys ware
house burned. Loss, $50, OOO insured.
Robert Grey's residence, near Crawfordsville
was burned on Saturday Loss, 81 800.
Brooks Brothers elevator at Minneiska Wis
burned yesterday morning, together with a
four-story dwelling and hotel Loss estimated
at $35, ,000 insurance, $l9, 900.
Fire at Cincinnati destroyed building on
Front street, owned by Mrs. Meader, and occu-
pied by Theodore Fills, Hennesch & Co. Loss
$4,000. Several firemen were badly frozen.
The large three story frame business building
at Lagrange, Ind, known as the viii Block
burned on Saturday morning with its five stores
Will & Clugston, dry goods, are the principal
losers. Loss, $50,000
The wood work shop of the Whitney wagon
works and part of the roof of the saltwater res
ervoir, owned by the State, and the factory of
the Crandall Typewriter Company, Syracuse,
burned on Friday night. The loss is upwards of
$40, 900.
AT New Albany, on Saturday, "a coach stand
ing on the L., N. A. e c. tracks caught fire
The flames spread rapidly, burning four fine
coaches and the baggage car from the platform
up. In attempting to push Pullman sleeper
past the burning train, it took fire and was
nearly destroyed. The loss is estimated at $40,
000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-07
Character Of the Insanity of Which the Tai
ented and Gallant General Ronald
Mackenzie Is Victim.
Conservative Democrats Alarmed by
the Maj0rity's Free-Trade Plans.
Changes in the Pension Laws Ulder COnsid-
GRAFTON by the Sub b-COmmittee-Mis-
cellaneOus Washington News.
MORE RILLs COMING.
Over Three Thousand Already Presented,
and Many More Expected.

Over Three Thousand Already Presented,
and Many More Expected.
Special to the indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Cpon the reassem-
bling of Congress on Monday another flood of
bills may be looked for The number of bills
already presented in the two houses borders on
5000, many of which will never receive the
slightest consideration from the committees to
which they have been referred, and it is likely
that as many more will be introduced within the
coming three months. 1t has been recently dis
covered that lobbyists and slam agents have de-
manded and, in many eases, received fees from
persons asking various forms Of relief from Con
gress for the introduction of bills Members Of
Congress have been duped by this class Of
schemers into presenting their bills, thus mad
vertently enabling the sharpers to swindle those
for whom bills are introduced. Before the re-
cess a member of the House was handed by
claim agent a number of bills to introduce. which
the member perenptorily declined to do. He
was willing to introduce all bills sent him by his
constituents but he declined to be used as an
agent to further the schemes of sharpers. This
example should be followed by other members
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-07
Additional Particulars.

ST. LOUIS Jan. GA visit to the scene of the
Belleville fire, this morning. found the fire de
partment still on duty endeavoring to quench
the flames so as to preserve in recognizable
shape the bodies of the victims When the rrl-
ms were sufficiently cooled volunteer corps of
men went to work to bring out the bodies. 1t
was terrible sight. At times the searchers
would find two or three chalTed masses huddled
close together, the victims having seemingly
sought protection in one another from the ad-
vancing and terrible flames Two bodies were
found in the rear part of the building burned
into an unrecognizable mass, but majority
were found beneath where the dormito1y was
situated. They seemed to have SOUGHT shelter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-07
OTHER FIRES.
Several Manufactures at Wheeling, w. Va,
Damaged-Firenen Frozen.

Several Manufactures at Wheeling, w. Va.
Damaged-Firenen Frozen.
WHEELING, Jan. GA fire. believed to be in
cendiary, broke out at o'clock this morning in
the extensive brick building occupied by Bixley
Bros. wagon factory, Dobbs & Resingers bent
wood works. and Betz & Flading's planning mill,
and though the department was promptly on
hand, the weather was so cold that they could do
little. The fire finally checked by the burst
ing of the steam heating pipes in the building
and allowing the steam to escape. Loss of Blk
ley Bros, $l5, 5,000 principally on machinery;
Beltz G. Fladings loss nominal; Dobbs & Rel
singer, So, 900, with no insurance. BiXleys in
surance is follows Htna, of Wheeling.
81, 1862; Franklin. of Wheeling ST. 1876 Ga; Pea
body, of Wheeling, 81 496 IA; Manufacturers, of
Wheeling, 81, $50; Ohio Valley of Wheeling,
81 $50; American, of Wheeling $l.176.26 Stand
ard. of London, 81 22550; Mercantile, of Cleve-
land, 81. 225.50 City of London, 81 ,22550; Com
mercial, of New York, s., 45l; Connecti-
cut Of Hartford, 1896 II; Imperial, of
London, 81, 225.50; Franklin, of Philadelphia,
81, ,250; British American. of Toronto 81 $50;
London and Lancashire, 50, 600; Guardian, of
London, So, 600; Lancashire, of England, 50, GOO;
Royal, of London, s., $50 Total, $2s, 230 6s
The Thermometer was 10o below zero. Chief
Dunning of the fire department had one ear
frozen solid, and several firemen had their feet
and hands frozen. Others had to have their
clothing cut off in pieces after the fire, it being
frozen to their persons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-07
FIRE AT CHICAGO.
A Huge Bakery Destroyed, Causing Loss
of Quarter of Million.

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-At O'clock this morning
fire broke out in Kennedy fancy cracker bakery,
on Desplaines street, near Washington. and
within few minutes the entire structure was in
flames. First, second and third alarms were
turned in, but it was too late to save the build
ing and the department turned its attention to
saving the Lyceum Theater, which Immediately
adjoined it For a time it looked as though the
efforts of the firemen would prove fruitless, but
by good management the theater was saved from
destruction The fire in the bakery was discov
cred by one of two watchmen employed there
He turned in an alarm and notified the agent of
the company of the fire. The other watchman
has not been seen since, and it is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-07
Fires Yesterday.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 6-Another fire between 8
and o'clock this morning, destroyed four or
five little shops and frame residences on Chouteau
avenue between Twenty sixth and Twenty
seventy streets. Total loss about $4,000; insured
S., 600 Nine fires in all have occurred since yester-
day morning and the fireman are completely worn
out. Three engines are disabled and several
hundred feet of hose are either buried under ice
or badly broken.
The carpet-house of Rosenthal & Co., received
greater damage than first thought in the fire
last night. Their stock, estimated at 500 600
was damaged principally by water, perhaps $2G
000 insured for S. 300.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-07

The firstnamed two companies policies ex-
pire to-day, and two others of 81. 500 each issued
by the Mercantile, of Cleveland. and the Fire
Association, of Philadelphia expired yesterday.
Insurance Association, of England, expired on
the 30th ult.
The grand total of insurance on these stocks
is therefore 1867 300
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-07
-Four Prisoners sufrocated.

ST Louis, Jan. Ga brief report from Jersey
vile says the courthouse and Jail burned to-
night Four prisoners in the latter We're sutto-
Gated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-07
Assaulted by a Mob.

John Glenter and child were seriously injured
by drunken mob in Hungarian boarding
house. The mob attacked the house, breaking
the doors and windows Several arrests were
made
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-07

when it was announced from the stage that there
was no danger, the people moved out quietly,
and, so far as known, nobody was hurt
AT / A. NJ. the fire is under CONTROL and no fur
ther damage is apprehended The two upper
stories of the china store are pretty well burned
out and the lower floors badly damaged with
water and breakage. The next store north, F.
A. Rosenthal & Co, Nos. 4l0 and 4l2, carpets,
wall paper and interior decorations, was slightly
burned in the rear and perhaps damaged $4,000
by water fully insured The Goodyear rubber
store was also lightly touched in the rear by the
fire, and damaged several thousand dollars by
water This stock is estimated to be worth 1925,
0O0 insurance 100000. This is regarded as
very high valuation The buildings are owned
as follows: Goodyear rubber store, by the Lucas
heirs, insured for $12, 900; Burrell, Comstock &
Co, two stores, by the Lucas heirs, insured for
$25 900; Merrick Walsh & Phelps, by Charles
Hunt, insured for $l1,000 Whitman, Gray &
Kaminski, by Mrs. Julia NJ. Turner insured for
$4,000; Rosenthal & Co, two stores, by Miss
Bernie Marie, insured for $4,000. 1t is under
stood this insurance represents nearly, if not
quite, the value of the buildings.
Burrell, Comstock & Co.'S insurance was as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-07

Snow neither the the addresses of the per-
ps making the guesses namely: On Globe No. 2
coupons No IA, 1873 and No. %, 957 Globe No. l,
the Globes by the Committee Award will begin on
January II FRIDAY of this week. the holders of the
above numbers will please furnish the omitted
names and addresses before the close of business
January 10, after which time guesses cannot be re-
seived recorded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-07
WHEN INDICATIONS.
MoNDAY.-Partly cloudy, local
snoavs, slightly aOqrmer.

2he coupons numbered as below, submitting guesses
on Globes No l and No 2, at the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-07

The convent building proper was put up in
1859. The two wings were added in 1867 1t
was substantial brick building, five stories
high frontage of about one hundred and fifty
feet and depth of seventyive. 1t caught fire
last summer and there was a panic among the
pupils, though fortunately, no one was killed,
and the fire was extnguished without causing
much damage
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-07

AT Dallas, Texas, Woods Hotel was entirel,
destroyed.
The Victoria cotton mills, Skipton, England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
Post Oiltce Notice.

.. ,sr rrr,pc rs,t no. pc specially directed 'D- Ia
v any particular st. l-r M prt'r 20 sTcate spec -
Rs n H.. ElllJI I frlusitilt1t mas i.' l''"-it5j
o' nor tAe weak elia; June = viii cos = ma
9nce Id d. M for Jamaica saFan Ia, &c. per s.
,AN.S%nts.DAY-At4 a. m for Europe per :. Oregon,
letters for Germany AuN France must %
t'r..rt .p.r or. goa 40 a. M to germany Nt- pr
Eticr va southampton AM bremon e.t.r' lot Hls',
i an AM J.htr EutOyoh co mrs ~, 90 -
N,rratd c HAVE nc d. III Jog 'le Ne 'l'' -
49, nrr a Amsterdam, VIA Amsterdam a. IN.
snr PORTO licO direct pei > . ALt' AZ p nA' 'Vr
TIT KSDAl-At "a 1ov the Wln"NAi' as,''s Rgss1
- (iN,mpfa M Tor Germany Ct, per = = -
80. iia,tDurg / ,. Tor bertnnGA per $ : Z AN
Ns Ia - so D. m cuba ard Porto RICO per . s.
,,,.6 empire va Havana detters Tor Mexico NUT %
,.ecIed Der BRITISH Empire % ~ $50 m iOL EhrOp@
Gne.'' NV al Montreal Via Queenstown at 1870 p m
lar Truxlo and huItan' por . s. l. L." Aiu IT, Wa Ne"
orleans and p,rra-
FRIDAI-A a. m io' N'"''uN ~ " INV
G!3ISsANN a. Is a IA for Europe per Arizona. VIA
oaseastONn letters must Dc deo.sA ~ 1000. ~
M f5r Europe. per .. :. AUSTRIA, Via Queenstown
letter. Tor Germany &c must De uiieeted per
Austral".; at NJ lol 9,"'.Il" ulisoS yer s. ;:
Ice.nia VIA glasgow Al : M iof Belgium direct per
p,nnaud Antwerp. al u a IA Tor Europe,
oder. va Southampton and Bremen, at 80
u m for CUBA and Porto kiOo, per = = Ne"port, VIA
Al 7.30 p ~ ior Honduras and livingston per
= $ city OF Dallas VA 'cH -Otiehhs c.,. -, r,s,,
N.Os china ant Japan. Dsf = CITY OF iosip
wa san Francisco close here uhe - AZ m Nali
forAustra.A. New Zealand. sandwich anu f'ii lsAnut
per 1oAianis wa san 80 os ~ S,tS -
D n ior 90 arrival Al New i't~ VI y = Nv u
chicago WITH Britain mans Tor AUSTRALIA.
-. .heuIe Of closing rAnsPacinc aas ~ aIrAnss "a
rnefr uninCerrupCet Ovostlnt uAAs6 %
81 Faaeisco Mails ths .Ast arriving on Inns a. a,
Eraaes 40 ou salinS OF Hel h'rs are sPAel'i
thence the 'An'aA'' HENRY q PEARSON. Postmaster
Post Once New sik N y June ~ lisa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
rnEATLLCAL NISCELLANY.

John Mccullough will sail for Germany
- +he North German Lloyds steam ship next
wednesday June % The ragedan intends Eses pan m The
summer al Carlsbad and otler ""'0'"e f'
Black Forest -, ,, ~, tho
Mr. W. ]. Florence will remain ID us camp vi '"'
eestigonche until about the 2Oth OF July o,-,,,,o
Mr. lame, ONeil appeared, last week. AT 'n' -.
Tbeatre san Francisco, In Monte CTlS" uN o 49,
management Of Mr. John stetsoil. Tue rooeiP'' WI 49,
80 rIgat are stated al over TlIOO.
prso Fusl.r begins a professional tour OF the COUNTY,
on Iplv Al at Des Mones. Her company VIII nlei"I'
Frank Weston Jonn Sutherland sidney fennHA' .
,,uiott Henry Lee Robert Eberle, Mary Hll ana :
itte child NAMED Maude. This enterprise Is 10 DC oo
dncied by Mr. A. Hayman.
1.-The Maid Queen" at the Cosmopolitan lheAlte
=. -, pailurs IL was withdrawn on saturday night
80 -, feature In that production was the graceful ano
1h',acter,sfc dancing OF Mile. Corn1lba.
NJ Lawrence Barrett sails from Liverpool lof Ne"
York july g. and his new season Will Desin' a.
10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23

SUNDAY LIFE N PEEKSKILL.


,,.r,-r~c REORGANIZATION TIE DAY NA'
spgs,r-Tu- MEN CJNTENIED A$D HAPPY.
'rEouA srlcIAL cJEEE-ro> nLNr OBJ TIE IHiI.,N''.
B,,t--t,rrr lime % lTUWmCIs call,
sounded al quarter To o'clock awokr the recruits %.
the tth Regiment from dreams ~ % uroA ana 'hte %
~" -. ,f,, ,t.,- ,,.,-,ir. and r,ornlers were
immediately dressed and out on the main street oS 'e
,, ,l. major had formed the drum and h.c
800. IA. r.or7,iup was a beautiful though
corps 4he u-'i4i"9 =, - - a., nv,
every Indication WIS ID ''u "''''
usually hot day On account OF 'n' E'ci' ""' '
I'D I. IT, Ir,' tiut Of green and the beautiful land
.' ,, ,.r,,i,., effect for the ,enizens city.
-'"' 20" -, -. 80, h,r. evidence that the men
After gnnira the t'l'7 '''" -, ,t- 80. zero
were stirring, and III fe" minutes 'N0 7'''''s w.
crowded with hurryn-, eager soid'tf -''i'hl'' i'-
49,, - ,,,,,,,pi..- come out couvarciug ON the
from thc -eNeE"' '""1P''''' in -, - ty h.
.rs rolls
am '''' 60 .1.. .,r,s ,r+ NJ +hc Officers and
lN' "i'""- -, ma. . .r,,-.,.ur ~ Ii.,,,.,r,v.,I
mcu We're satisfactory ana DO. i" manu-. ''
Ia g. ,o,rl tl,-,fignout the camp The staff g.
, ,,. t.. AGiutant-Gener AID Commis,ary Genera
are I-o pe-fert wisely retaining IN Office those Objects
VINO proven ~ -. r,,+,,.,t Mr. ~r,,nc.r il, r..
! Ia the QtAiIeII''''- 49,, t ~ .,, -.c-,,.,t d.
49, rho ouiat orderly manner IN which the
''i WV Ia ., the tr,ors and be- has
surrounded A!li'oN VAL" - go. go, .t..o ,,,,
/ OF course laF-e 'I''i' w, -. ..r.,.,
/ UroyeucutS Is due 10 'r"'l". "i.'5' -''"''- - !
Firnsworth Is 10 camp and iI mas 10 ,,' ~ ''''' He ha.
retained ar Pos. Na4 81 ti~ a.I is ,,r. On
2 ,J -,d lo.. Who may require assistance III their
/ duties. ......1 ,.,r., .,,r.rf. an .r,ices.
Tai, years camp has o!chru HiI.I ,''N ,.s.
I. the camp l'-'.. pro H,', ,.t,ir'J -rsci.nt and
It, orllua. position being Sun % ~ i,t ,i,i1.-
necessary number 90 sentry 'pN'' nav, ''., , IN.
tap grounds more ri.l.'Il 'i-''.,',, nv, t,rn,r
sale of IutaNlrart~ have urtu Il7hI.'" - WI
o,,t-.o.- additional facilities i"I oH';'I, ."' ,
Temperance ny ri.'-,' .d mn i,,t,'f i. a,-,cc OF
wa- moi performed I'D cam on rf under officer,
no." llHIl'.l' '' ....r...- f, fI, VILLAGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
MASONIC JPPOISTHENTS.

William A. Brodie, of GeneSeO, Grand
Master OF Ma.ons in the state NewYork, has appointed
the following officers 10 during the ensuing year
Grand Chaplains-John g. Webster. Greenbn'h
CHARLES W Camp Kingston ". T. Oryillc Doiy koehes
ta~ Grand Iar,hai-John L. sch!ck, BrookIyn;;
Grand standard Bearer-Jnhn G. Graves Buffalo. SrhI
esnrd Erarer-CAaTlcs A. MlntOn, New York oelio,
Grand Deacon-Jamcs f.. Carson, Avon junior vi Az
baaron- Charlie. = Arthur. New York Grand stewart
Charles L. Pickett, BROOKLYN; Frederick C4 4Pj
T,tiro. Henry G. Lathrop. Pike; Charles ). LauslhE
Erno.iyu Grand Lecturer-George ii. Raymond NtW
Vort Grand IibraIi4u-HermaD g. after New lolA
Grand Pnrsuivaut-Geor-e skinner, Eew-4orE utauu
Trr-John Hooc. - ,,,t, q uou-
Iitricf i,eputy Grand Masters l. Elbridge q. low
ord Isr iItrbof: p Charles ". Carpentry br.uA! H.
T. n q sydney f. walker brooklyn 4, John stewart
NcN Sork: > Ephram ". Richardson, New i0lhi %
Edw,rd 4 Ha-sey. Erw-York T. Theodore Il lL ,,
Nrw-York s. john h Reed, New York D. william aor
can lee Poughkccpse; 10, Oscar l. E%'lH'95'
E"ndnut. IL Leonard Is. Cornell, 'aiskll l.
s.IruiaI g. KoWlrs, Hudson; IS, John W; nleS
III pnrt Henry II Lee > Aubal NorthVie -,
an lord Champain 10, Byron l. -trough' l4ilafS W
1N y Walter II stewart Chittenango; II, lsho W
naEer Norwicn ~ Henry T. Dana, cortland 70
Gorge r. Davis Ithaca p, Frederick D. tADue' 3 30
Pbeins ~ John Davis, Rochester ID Ieter Ss
.cr uornesTile; "a John Hodge, Loekpnrti 20
hin"r, lone. buffalo 20. Laurens O. fnsioi ,h s
o. Leonard W. Jewell. -tapletoni bSdnIau ~ "
Hew.YoIk; Latin. George f. Heidet NeW-i'lS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23

x,or lie saws the lob H. base no anu nv cy
~, 80 how soou Il Is sprung. n ne mas S,rs may
,s,,r an ready 10 be touched OIL Tue nle'ui '|s AZ
,s,ved but the meaning Y pam -, i an
snonyb The GOOD Mayor OF Chlcago 49, hn n,eraurs
snostle al Re -OrIn. be has n Few GU f,,,,s f,te
lty1 iest ana he viii throw them a SURF ~ '"'"
n, Boston 7yare'ler say that NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~.
,p,sri,s opparent lead in the Presidential race 'l,
- n,,erats regard General Butler rs the e'hihE
n,sn Thew say that lac Is probably the Only niau Wv
~, Nv p.ine on the Pacific slope. and cer'alny
man VINO can hope 10 hold the fan lrsh Demo
,,c vote As against VI. Blaine. Besides All tn" my
- p,,,,,r,s nomination would make MassaShusc,'SS
a,ne, f,l state and with su Oh popular cahu az
Tsipe doubtful states are NOT AZ numerous ~ wv, ~
cre evidently the friends OF the Essex Statesman III
serA IN make 10 lively for the Democrats III luc io'0N
samcsiqU whether their chief is nominated or not.
rendrcss refuses 70 get out OF McDonad's way. The
wan Win after having been United States senator ana
- ,o,cn,cd the second on the Presidential
,otct in 1876 with reluctance unless he change his
mind, Is not going surrender the claim which MI
Tnaeu's recent withdrawal gives him on the first place
a, least 10 another HoOser. MI English had not much
more than started the story that Hendricks would ac
cent alton Cor Governor before tee lel sd
TO a reporter OF The Indianapolis NeDfiHei SucH
talk Il there be such i without any authority Iou
me am not and will not be a candidate ahd couu uo
accent the nomination II rendered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
/ FRIEND or HUBERT o. THOMPSON.

t-yprrrrNrT OF A DRUNKEN MAN II FIFTH-AYE
drunken man was hugging iron fence in Fifth
ave. near Tenth-,t yesterday afternoon He had tie
usual tar-avay look of % who would Ike to 90
somewhere and couldn't. In the distance, down by
Washington square. he saw a policeman. Inc 'Heef
,,. comm. rapidly up the avenue. The drunken man
Turned his face uptown. and Rugged the fence Win
greater desperation than required by the mere neces-
sirv of retaining perpendicular. The officer turned
suddenly east and disappeared around the Ienth't'
corner When the drunken man discovered that the
policeman was out of sight he faced about
=. Tha. a. hitc man, shay > bully feler. knowsh
Iii, bi,uis Bet Yer boots, Aiuter goin TO run IN
'er common spectacle drunk Ike NE. "hoopec Let
er ripw
Hi, last words came out with a regular tonanche
veil a., he let 90 the fence AND attempted To take the
sidewalk Literally speaking he did take the sidewalk
the whole OF it-for paasersJy found there Was no
room for any one bur nm .:
lima GOOD .uu am he was heard shouting.
81. Their ain no hy cop agoin ter rest m" ! III er
friend % Hubert -. luomp and d)H Oh" ie S''
They rive me Their whole street nouIe' Nh""p-
Ills Last yell WASH broken Wal Ih' manu- % " % (
ru!ic.uliu who had come down the avenue unseen O}
tba drunken. man was laid on hrs shoulder, WITH %
Grasp that caused him TO -hudder, and the expression
Of bal. face he turned about % -rc VINO vas the O LEI
of the hand va, ludIcIour IN the extreme p, ,
I'm 'cr friend o. Hubert q. thompson ne "a4T'l
in a sort of bc-eechiu. voice I'll O. home, straight
home / want To 20 hotne. ,
YouTl 90 to the Jug" was all the officer SAID, and
n. the friend OF Hubert .. thompson medh'eTe 40" Il
street linked arm IN arm with The IoI'V1'H-1' Nv va"
Wor.Lt polish force in th-h city anywhere know
DON'T even know who-u frieu>h TO let alone fr-t lei
owish a gentleman, thish irlloT7h FG"G'' I"tc 20
have 'er iave,tigashun of the Polish Department
MhoODee. Let y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
rryrr4L or TIE REr. DIR. BIGELoT.

The funeral Of the Rev. DR.. John Flayel BL-eio"
took place at his home,No, n Downins-'t Broo"lyn
ye.telda, afternoon. The services were conducted
5.,. III. Re- Dr. J. B. Thomas of the First Baptist
church, and the Bey John Ham2 g6 l1s,u% 81
altered m lie three large parlors. Among those
5Trscnt were Or. L. F.. Bracket, Dr. Parsons
frofcsor Everett formerly Of Rntects Toyfge T..
in " n Perry. the Rev pr. Perry, W. ). Qmnlan'
jrr Dr. Thomas read several seTipta, 'elr G
affer which he referred TO the long az" uiie-
ful life and exemplary career OF lHg
deceased clergyman. \ prayer was oIered
by Mir. HGmpstoue. who, atterwarG; i IN pr a
hort address paid a tribute to tie memory 81 IT,
RigaInw and extended his sympathy TO the family
and friends. After Nearer Ny God TO Ihee' MI
Humpstone pronounced the benedlcn0n. ,,-,.L,,
The body will be taken TO OtteryIIe' M4'sacnu-
seits. for burial. Mrs Bgelow her son and S'eorge
v BgeoN brother TO the deceased man " VI starr
Win n tins afternoon Mt o'clock by the ran hIVGr
ra Io-,norro,, a ft.rnoon the burial service Will
he held at the Baptist Church in OoteryliIe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
mr.. Combines coIcHMIN N TROUBLE

William Hewlcr an English coachm'n' age about
forty-two. with mutton-chop whskers and iuA
face. was arrested by Officer Hughes Of the l"en-
tieth Precinct, for being drunk IN Imrty-seconu-
St. or Saturday evening. ,r.I 1,.;a
Sr,iTb i'm the Jefferson Market Police Court ytsIci
day. " ,,,... 1,,,, d-,,,l-
Your Worship could ardy ave been 4rq M
when nav h'employer who 'ad been dinlh al DeI-
,"Dicns Lintrnstrd me with pair of osses worth
10000 Beside, ave been h'empioyed, oy pos
zoe Conkiug hand e is not in the abit oil employ
Ho is constantly getting drunk said Officer
Heb. "aud bayr a great deal Of trouble with
him. II r,..ioo Smith
and Uewler wa, led away to await the arrival oil
III. emplOYer.