davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-31
THE EFFORT TO RESTORE ORDER.
VIGOROUS ACTION BY THE MAYOR.
CITIZENS APPOINTED AN ADVISORY COMMITTEE
PROCLAMATION COMMANDING oRDER-ALI
THE MILITIA AskED FOR.
GGrxrRAL PRESS DrsrATcn.l

THE MILITIA AskED FOR.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCn.l
CINCINNATI, March 30.-Plans for the protection
of life and property have been maturcd to-day.
There has been great lack of head. Mayor Ste
phens has been dangerously i'll with pneumonia,
and yesterday left his bed at the risk of his life to
give directions He spent the whole night in
his Office and at points where he
could be of the most service. To-day
he is in great danger Of a relapse, but his plans
have taken shape, and the virtual control of both
the civil and military forces is in the hands of EN-
inent citizens, with General J. d. Cox as leading
adviser. This morning the Mayor issued formal
call for a meeting OF citizens TO devise means Of
protecting the city from the ravages of the mob.
list of 100 names was selected and most Of them
were informed at once. OF these the greater num-
Der responded to the call Immediately, meeting at
the Mayors Office. Itwas agreed TO issue the fol-
lowing call from the Mayor and distribute IT
throughout the city:
You are requested to meet other citizens who have
appointed advisory committee, at the City Build
ings this Sunday evening at o'clock
The following is q list of the citizens: Thomas j..
Stephens (ex-ofiicio S. S. Davis A. HickenlOoper,
John L. Bell Judge ". +. Force NJ. j. Ryan, ii. c
Urner, L. NJ. Dayton Thomas g. Smith, l.. {. Weir.
j. NJ. Dougherty, Herman Lackman, Charles NJ.
Steele Jacob ID. Cox, John ID. Banks E ID. Eshelby,
A. Furst, Gus. Loweastein, c. r. Taft, Henry Null
hauser j. L. Keck, Henry Kesslcr, John Kilgour,
Richard Mathers, James L. Mooney A. j. Mullane,
w. w. Peabody Mchael Ryan, +. ii. Pendeton,
W. NJ. Ramsey, John c. Kelley. Lewis SeasongOod,
Thomas Sherlock Amor Smith, jr., John $. Getter-
mus George w. Stone, William Sumner,
Briggs Swift, James Allison, Brent Arnold,
Sidney d. Maxwell. Samuel Brilly, jr., David
Baker, j. b. Mccormick, William Y Bishop, Joseph
l.. Anderson, Lars Anderson, s. w. Bard, II. NJ.
Bishop, Leo A. Brgel, A. II. Bugher A. ID. Bullock,
John Church, jr., John Carlisle, T.. w. Kittredge
Powell Crosley, James Dalton, William +. Thoine,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-31
ALL THE MILITIA ORDERED OUT.
THE GOVERNOR ADVISED THAT tUcH ACTION WAS
EssENTIAL-BEHNER QUIET IN PRISON.
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCH

THE GOVERNOR ADVISED THAT SUCH ACTION WAS
observation-disclosures QUIET IN PRISON
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCH
COIT,NIBUs. March 30.-Governor Hoadly's Off
cial advices tonight from members OF his staff IN
Cincinnati are such that he has orderod every
military organization in the State to report
TO Cincinnati Immediately. They number
in ali seventeen regiments and five batteries.
The Governors advces when he retired at o'clock
this morning were such that hey would be needed,
and he ordered all to be ready for
murching orders. Nest of them we1e ordered to
Cincinnati during the day and the rest tonight.
The railroad officials bad been called upon to run
speca trains for the transportation of the troops
that had been run into this city during the day on
orders to rendezvous here, and this evening they
were dispatched to Cincinnati The Governors
Office has been crowded all day with counselors
and those helping to issue orders and answer
the hundreds of dispatches coming III. 1t is the
G1sf general appearance Of war times here since
1868. The Governor also orders all the State am
muniton to the scene of the not and borrowed sup
nile, and equipment from the United States bar
lacks having exhausted his military chest
ON the forces in the field. Ho mas ms
beadonar1ers i'm the Office of General Manager Nc
Crea of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati ana ST. LOUIS
Railroad where wire is kept free for nun 10 com
municate with the moving troops ana those
IN Cincinnati in command Of the troops
called from this aud other points.
There is fear Of contagious outbreaks owing to the
nnnrecedented excitement reported from dlhcrcnt
quarters. All railroads arc giving military trains
Berner rested quietly in the prison all day. The
gates had to be closed agans! puDiic attendance ~
The prison chapel services, owing TO the multliude
of curiosity gazers that appeared IL Is very quiet
here and it s probable that no violence VIII occur.
The nj rht guard at the prison, however IL small,
and there has been some talk Of an easy access to
BcIner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-31
THE BAT AND OAR At YALE.
inr TELEGRAPH . rHK TRIBUNAL |

NEwHAVEN, March 30.-The Yale nine feel
hopeful this year retaining the championship base ball
trophy, but they feel badly the absence OF Jones,
Hubbard and Chds. the three brilliant players OF last
years nine No professional trainer has been engaged
this year, Mr. Camp more than supplying the place OF
one. The nine is improving rapidly with every day of
practice J. j. souther 84 who has been catcher in the
s4 nine since his sophomore year, on the consolidated
nine for year. and who last year changed centre field
and catcher with Hubbard, will catch this year on the
university nine Jones is nstructng S. A. Booth, a.
c. Odell, SO. and J. H. Atwood 49, s. S. s., In the
mysteries of pitching Booth, who was change pitcher
last year. will undoubtedly be the principal pitcher this
year. H. c. Hopkins "a, will play third this year, as
last. Wyy Terry. '95, will play second J. q. Oliver
s5, s. s. S. In training for the position Of shortstop
The other men who have distinguished themselves III
practice r. B. Williams SO, j. 5. butcher, So and
icln = q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-31
GIFTS TO THE PROPAGANDA.

ToRoXro, March 30.-ArchbishOp Lynch said
today in reference the report that hgaces and gifts to
the Propaganda will henceforth he received at foreign
branch establishments that the report was correct and
that gifts or legacles would be received IN trust by the
chief officer OF the church in the district In which they
were made. Branches VIII DC estapnsheu ln
the principal European capitals, and at New-YorE,
Gan Francisco, Quebec and Toronto. Tn
STEM the Archbishop sad rendered necessary by the
prdosal OF the Italian Government to purchase the prop
erty of the Propaganda terms that would render the
act little less than ccn1scatOn. The property had oeen
gradually acquired through gift. and legacies from al
tromit Now he said, the italian Government proposed
Ia compel n sale at about 0nethird Of It's value The
eccesIastical authorities In Rome now investing
mouey i'm foreign stocks that 1t would be safe from the
rapacity Of the Italian Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-31
THE HAVOC WROUGHT BY THE FIRE.
DESTRUCTION OF MOST or THE VALUABLE RECORDS
CROWDS EARLY IN THE STREETS.

DESTRUCTION OF MOST or THE VALUABLE RECORDS
CROWDS EARLY IN THE STREETS.
iBr TELEGRAPH TIRE TRIBUEEI
CINCINNATI, March 30--The mob last night
after being defeated in its attempt to the three
cannon captured at Music Hail. dispersed gradually
but not quietly, as there two persons fatally
and seN eral severely injured. The morning broke
over the troubled city and the streets lead
ing 10 the scenes of Saturday nights
carnage and destruction. BY 8 o'clock
therewa. a crowd of 10000 people in the streets
surrounding the Jail and the burned court house.
AS soon as daylight came the troops started imme-
diate preparations for the better defence of the Jail
snd by noon all tie streets leading TO the place were
barrcaded with stout oaken fences, barrels of salt
grindstones. inverted wagons, and here and there
boat reminder of the late food. The barricades
were hourly strengthened. The scenes in the
streets about the court house and jail were truly
terrible with the smoking ruins, pools of blood,
hmed militia and yelling. excited crowds. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-31
CLEVELAND TROOPS ORDERED OUT.
4 SPECIAL FAST TRAIN TAKES THEM TO ciNclN-
NATI-scESEs AT THE DEPARTURE.

. SPECIAL FAST TRAIN TAKES THEM TO ClNClN-
NATI-scESEs AT THE DEPARTURE.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIrUSEl
CLEVELAND, March 30.-Governor liosdly to-day
called for $50 troops from Cleveland, and IN re-
sponte over 300 men started for Cincinnati to-day.
Lieutenant Clewell in command of the Cleveland
Light Artillery, accompanied by Homo
rary Lieutenant Frederick Flick, started
ot 2 o'clock with ffty-six men aud four guns The
track was cleared for the purpose and the special
train went through at forty miles an hour. Cap
tain Louis Smithrght, of the battery was detained
bv the recent death of his sOn-in-aw, funeral
occurred to-day. The Cleveland contingent of 100
men of the 9TH Regiment, under command OF MJor
Thorpe. started at 10 o'clock by special tram.
CAPTAIN Fuller. with thirty men, of Berea, met the
train at that place and proceeded with the
regiment. and twenty men under Captain Wood
ruf leave Geneva early III the morning 10 JON tue
regiment at Cincinnati. 80 -.
AS the men left the depot, there was scenes
which reminded one of go ana oz.
Two members of. the 9th Regment
were mot exactly prepared TO go
as they said, but guard was sent for them anu
they were marched t0 the Arm0ry compelled 10 put
on Their uniforms aud get into line NO result oI
lConlisued on Filth PassJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-31
THE MOB RENEWING THE ATTACK.

u,rF 4 HUNDRED MEN FIRING on THE Tk'oFe-
THE MOB WORN OUT.
CIxCtSYATI, March 31-l a. m'-ihe '"o' "
obout 1920 a. m. regalned co"i"e0
and about fifty men are now n'ns
on the troops from Court and Walnut sts lhe'i
fire is telling and is doing more damage "
,be troops than any previous attack newspaper
,orortar in a window overlooking the scene just
telephones two killed by the troops anu 0"'ii'"
70 drug stores. The remnant OF tne
mob seem determined aud persistent, though lew
in numbers
The telephone reports the mobs firing as abating;
1t numbers now only thirty OF ior'S ii0n'
they cannot last much longer. Two of them nave
hcen killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-31
THE DEATH OF THE DUKE OF ALBANY.
MANY MESSAGES OF CoNDoLENCE RECEIVED BY
TUF ROYAL FAMILY.

MANY MESSAGES OF COINCIDENCE RECEIVED BY
THE ROYAL FAMILY.
LONDON, March 3O.-T;.e iuneral of the late
Duke of Albany, will take p'aCo nexC Saturday.
Princess Helen, of WadecA-l lyrnont, mother of
the Duchess of Albany, has arrived at Claremont
NJ. de Lesseps has sent a telegram of coincidence
to the Prince of Wales Many persons, including
NJ. C6menceau, have called at the British Embassy
in Paris to express their sympathy. Queen Victoria
has received message of condolence from King
Alfonso. The Belgian Court will go into mourning
for twenty days.
CANNES, March 3O-The Comte de Paris and
other members of the Orleans family visited the
mOrtuary chamber to-day. General Duplat.
Queens aid-de camp has arrived here. picket of
French infantry has arrived TO render military
hOnors the departure of the Dukes body for
London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-31
THE CONGO COUNTRY.

LONDON, March 30.-The African Association
will dispatch April g. LeuenautCoOne +. de Winton
and Dr. Leslie to assist in the administration of tho lower
Congo stations. Henry NJ. stanleys position as chief
agent has been confirmed and he has been offered long
home furough.
PARIS, March 3O.-Deputy Graux has intimated to
Prime Minister Ferry his intention TO submit in the
Chamber of Deputies question in regard to the attitude
of the French Government toward great Britain and POr
tugal Respecting Congo River and adjacent territory.
NJ Ferry will decline to make statement on, the ground
that neg egOtiatOns for a treaty pending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-31
CHEATING AT GAMES OF CHANCE.

LONDON, March 30.-CaptaIn Jaujert, Bel
gan officer is now undergoing trial by amtary court ap
pointed by the Minister of War Brussels on the charge
Of cheating nj haccarat while playing at club in Ghen
Several Belgian nObeeD have deposed that auoert won
heavy Sums by unfair practlces mo autir
has caused iutense excitement in Belgian society.
PARIS March 3O-The Rue RoYale Club. which has
been Deritng scandal to rest has been aroused by
fresh story 1T is SAID that member of the Cerce Az
ricoe who played recently at the Rue Royae Club and
won large sum- handed mis- winnings, at the end Of the
game 10 the Prince de Sagan, saying that although on
the winning side he would not keep franc as no was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-31
TERRORIZED BY THE MOB.
NOPE B10oDsHED IN CINCINNATI.
THE MOB FIRING FROM THE h0o''- - "
ALL THE AVAILABLE TROOPS ORDERED 10 The
" CITY.

,up >.vop APPOINTS AN ADVISORY COMMIT ihh-
CITIZENS WARNED TO KrEP OUT OF ihN
STREETS. .h
At one o'clock this morning members Oh 'no
mob in Cincinnati had climbed to the mousse
tons and were firing upon the militia: Eariy III
the evening the rioters had attacked the militia
mon stationed near the Jail. Severa' hVes
we're lost in both attacks. The Mayor mas
;ssued n proclamation directing citizens TO keep
Of, the streets. and has appointed an advisory
Committee of 100 citizens All the available
troops in the State have been ordered 70 .n0 y;
city. Barricades have been erecVed III 1t"
rcctions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-31
ESCAPING FROM A MEXICAN JAIL.

GALVESTON, March 3O.-A dispatch 10 Tie
Necs from Brownsville, Texas says that Joel Bryan, an
American citizen vho has been in confinement at Vic
toria Mexico broke all and it is supposed that he now
on the Texas side Several months he and another
American were pursued by Mexican soldery under com
mand of Captan Foster. The two Americans resisted
arrest and i'm the afray Foster shot and killed. Bryan
was captured but his companion escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-31
FIRING FROM THE HOUSE-TOPs.

TEE MOB TROUBLING THE TROOPS GREAlLh-'f
PERSONS KILLED AND 81 WOUNDED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEA
ClYcTNXATI, March 31.-1 A. M.-Ihe mob mas
Gained access to buildings and is firing on
the troops and giving them great deal OF trouble
Generally. During the attacks to-day thirty-four
persons have been killed and siXty-one Wouhoeo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-31
THE VRECK oF 4 VESSEL SEEN.

PROVIDENCE, Z. l., March 3O.-Captain An
thony, of the iron steamship Charles F. Mayer, at
this port from Baltimore, reports "OG Winter Quarter
Iichtshp D. m March o. passed the stern Of vessel
sticking mp out of the water and read the name, Adde
Todd of Calais She looked il she had just been
into and gone down head first. When at distance
the wreck locks like large black buoy The mass, spsrs
and malnboom, with sails and rigging We're all held close
TO the vessel" Captain Anthony examined everything
carefully, out no sign OF lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-31
wHIPPED ~ TWENrY SECONDS

John Sing, powerfully built Chinese laun-
dryman weighing about 160 pounds, entered Frank
Whites Champions Rest, on the BOwery near Houston
st on saturday and announced to White COnfdentally
that be wanted to put on the gloves with somebody.
White consented to have a settO with him, and both men
took of their and put the gloves. Unjust twenty
seconds however, White got in his left With good effect
on Sings nose and swinging in his right caught the China
man on the neck and knocked him through the ropes.
sing evidently had enough for he started Orthe door
the doubeqck without waiting for his coat to take
off the gloves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-31
A VERDICT IN 4 LIBEL SUIT.

WORCESTER, Mass, March 30.-The jury in
the Blgelow libel suit, which has been on trial
here for nineteen to their room at
afternoon. They remained out until 100 sunday morn
me- when they bro ugt IN verdict for the plaintiff Cen
era b. r. sprapue and assess damages at 81 500 and
costs The Court was present ana look tne Verulee op
cons we're pade by the defence a taking verdict on
Sunday but the Coat decided that tho pnblc statutes
were plain that point The case VIII pfoOaoy go 10
the Supreme Court on exceptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-31
TTO MEN KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l

CLEVELAND, March 30.-A Marion dispatch
saws: LAST night, during a thunder shower, william
ayatt and John Bush kedby stroke Of lightning.
Both employed on the farm OF Josiah Sherman,
and at the time they killed standing ON sber-
mans porch, preparing TO eat their supper. no
marks OF violence the bodies, and the house was
not injured in the least Both men were unmarried ana
ad been IN this country but short time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-31
THE DOMINION FISHERIES.

OTTAWA, March 29.-Mr Davies made the
motion last night the House OF Commons to renew the
fishery clauses IN the Washington treaty Sir John A
Macdonald thought that the present was an norporhe
fine 10 omen commercial negotiations with the United
etn,os The American people, he said, knew that the
Canadian Government resdy al any time to renew
the reciprocity OF 1854 and the lnatOry steps should pe
tLan nv them The resolution lost the vote st2nd
inc 90 to lO5, the vote being n straight party one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-31
. LOUIS REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.

ST. Louis, March 30.-The Republican prim-
aries last night for the election of delegates to the State
Convention which sends delegates to the National Con-
yenton, resulted I'm sweeping victory for the Ffy
faction which carried % OF the 29 wards in the city,
The only satisfaction the " silk stockings have Is in
beating Fy himself as delegate his own ward going
inS him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-31
SILVER FOUND IN PENNSYLVANIA.

SCRANTON, March 3O.-A silver lode has been
discovered on the farm Of sylvester Delaney at South
Canaan Wayne County. Samples of the ore were recent
ly assayed in Philadelphia, and they yield about $40
ton which will repay the work Of development. The
Camden smelling Company has contracted 10 build
crusher at Camden " J 10 which place the product Of
the lode will Dc shipped for smelling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-31
newly appointed hiefsf-Poce OF that city, inspected
the Boston Police Department on Saturday.
THREE MEN POISONED BY PLANT
FATAL MISTAKE OF FISHING PARTY-DyATH OF
ONE OF THE VICTIMS.
fRyT TRIRrSEi

FATAL MISTAKE OF FISHING PARIi-DCAih "E
ONE OF TIE VICTIMS.
TBr TELEGRAPH To Tgg TRIBUSE.l
CLEVELAND, March 30.-Jamcs Richards,
James Connolly and Dauiel Phalen went fishing up
the river yesterday and found some kind
of plant growing that hey tooX
to be white balm. They dug up the root and ate IT,
but Richards took the greatest part They went on hsh
ing, and after little time Connolly cried ont Boys I'm
awful sick" Ho began to vomit and was seized with ter
ribe pains In his stomach. Richards IN few minutes
was taken In a similar way and Phalen started,
to g0 home. He had gone only a little
way when he taken with horrible pains and fell on
the ground, writhing and groanng. Connolly managed
to attract the attention OF milkman who cae 10 the
aid of the men. -,
Richards lying the ground insensble his inDs
twisted and his face conored Phaen able 10 talk,
but said little except TO out tat he was poisoned
and was going to die. The men were placed In the
wagon, which started for town. On the way
Richards was seized with commissions, and
died. Phalen is in fair to recover Dr. SonerVhe
says Connolly has slim chance OF recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-31
TITO HORSES BURNED TO DEATH.

A FIRE broke out at 4:55 a. m. yesterday in
Edward sayres lime and hair warehouse No. 90 Firsts
Jersey City, and the building was destroyed Michael
me- who lived in the upper part lost the greater prt
OF his household eiects The building owned by
Peter Hoffman, whose loss Ia 81 900. Two horses belong
ing To say and valued 5000 burned to death,
making his los 81 100; insured FOR 81 100. Kanes loss
IA SIjO, On which there no insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-31
4 STRIKER NOT WANTED FOR DEACON

SCRANTON, Penn, March 30.-At the session
of the Wyoming Methodist Episcopal Conference In this
city to-day Mr.. Harrison presented candidate
for deacons orders. II ascertaned that he
nected with the Wilkesbarre strikes few years ago, but
that he was not member Of the church at the time
Much discussion ensued but upon request Of the pres
ing elder the petition was withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-31
sJOK pESTYrUrE AVID POISoygD.

Fred Ucko, age twenty-six, German cigar
maker found by the police Of the Tenth Precinct
sick ana destitute at No. 90 Alleu-st Saturday nigh
An ambulance was summoned aud he was taken TO the
Chambers Street Hospital, where he found 20 DO
suffering fr0m opium pplsonIng Az $3.50 p m. he died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-31
DEFALCATTOy ORA PAYMASTER.

ST. LOUIS, March 30.-Lewis EnOs, travelling
auditor and paymaster on the ST. Louis and Cairo Narrow
Gauge Railroad absconded last Wednesday with $4,000
of the company g money which he procured on fOrg
checks the local bank depository OF the compan.
funds. He has wife and family living here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-31
ApAsroRAL CALL ACCEPTED.

BosToN, March 30.-The Rev. j. Coleman
Adams OF the First Unversaiis Church, Lynn, Mass,
will accept the call st. Paus Church, Chicago formerly
the Rev. Dr. Byder's-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-31
TWO MEN C0NVICTED or MURDER.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

GREENyILLE, s. c., March 30.-The jury in
the Saxon murder this afternoon rendered verdict
OF guilty in the first degree against James and Alfred
Mccullough and acquitted SANDY" Mccullough Both the
convicted men viii hanged in May the court having
writ of The Mccullough brothers deliber
ntey murdered Saxon because they jealous OF his
attentions 10 a young woman. The case mas attracted
much attention throughout the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-31
BOLIVIA AND CHILLI.

TBY CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICAN CABLEJ
LIMA, March 30-The Opinion NdcOndt
states that the Bolivian Commissioners acceded TO the
Gillian demands for truce arrangements. The treaty
was to Oe Signed on March %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-31

The is lighter now than that of last year 3 #;
Caldwell, SO weighing only scventy-tye pounds VIII I'LL
the position OF cOxswan. being of the lighes men
that ever secred university boat Williams IL the man
with whom young Dyer spaTTing just before his
dp9t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-31
BIsMARCK's FUTURE WORK.

BERLrN, March 30.-The question whether
Prince Bismarck will quit the Prusian Ministry and con-
fine himself 10 the Imperial Chancelorship Is being de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-31
A rRACK DAMAGED By A WASH our.

wash-out on the New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad at Scarborough and Dobbs Ferry,
on Saturday night destroyed part OF the down track
Trains tn New York compelled to the up track
all day yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-31
so1vru AMERICAN TREATIES.

[pY CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICAN CABLE.l
LIMA. March 20, via Galveston n.--There was
formal exchange OF treaties yesterday between Peru
81 ,;,u Ministers Zaldyar and Novoa representing the
two countries They Afterwards took lunch with the
.lanI ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-31

THE LARGEST SCHOONER LAUNCHED.
Boston, March 30The schooner Haroldine, the largest
schooner aoat successfully launched yesterday at
East WeymOuth