davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-27
Tho Or argos gainsQ BrlstOr.

NEWARK, N. J.. March 26.-At the confer
ence fine Methodist Episcopal church here
10 day. Bishop Andrews prcsid ny, Elder
Knowles made sp cific charges Of grosa i'm
mCrAiity against Or. gorge X. BristOr, for
molly pastor of St. Luke's church, New ark
WIZ was accused last July Of indecent acts
and SUR ndere1 his crcdenri als as minister.
Ir hrstor ersOnal'y appeared and stated
that he urrendercd to save scandal expect.
l. 4 fring the CO Sc before conference. He
tS.cr',t his innocence. and with excited
N'hr'nc1ce ap'eal"d TO the Almighty to
V>!ge him. He demanded trial In confer.
e1ca but itw sdecided to Try the case by
sect committee according to the " Disci
nj mo
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-27
Excite ment in New YOrk's LegisIa.
fUF0

In the New York senate yesterday motion
w"- ado tod providing that employees of the
p!al building, and the officers Of tn" Senate,
eAc,pt Gle Ks, sha be hOnOrably discharged
oilers and sailors.
In the Assembly the Democrats made an eff
fort to staye of the cor liberation of the nine
DIS relating TO the election Of officials for
New YORK city proposed by the Roosevelt
committee. The session was a continuous
scene Of Confusion. turmoil and 'houtng, In
te mixed with calls Tor the yeas and nays, VA
rlou d1iatsrv notions, calls of the House to
obtain aquoru'r. etc. The Speaker was open
jy accused bipartisan and illtg u deci IONS and
the confusion was ADDED 10 Iarg ly at inter
vas by I Democrats with aIew Republicans
yacri their seat nd tac returning thereto,
The. scene continued until recess, very little
Misunderstanding transact'd."
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-27
Held for Court.

Harrison Rothwell, alias "Sugar Aw-
full" the notorious and well-knOwn
colore1 boy, was before Judge Cum
Minis last evening to answer for the
larceny of several articles of clothing
from a cOlored woman named Martha
Miller. The charge being sustained
by the evidence, he was committed in
default Of 5000 bail to answer at the May
term of Court
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-27
Disal,De0red,

George Pbifer, who resides on the Kenneti
pike, above the Columbia Inn, is minus a re
volver and a pai- Of shoes. His truckman
Henry Witt disappeared last night, and ii
may be that he equipped himself to fight the
Indians or some other enemy, as he had but
recently n contest with John BarleycorD, in
which he was somewhat worsted. He may
possibly turn up in day or two, but Mr.. r.
has deemed it best to advertise tfor q new
hand to fill the place he left vacant
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-27
VIM. B. SHARP,
Fourth and Market streets, first floor.

We show great bargains
and splendid value in our
Black Silks, which are of the
best and most reliable makes
Our special number is having
a great sale, and no wonder
when you find such a heavy,
soft and lustrous Cashmere
Silk,2I inches wide,f for Sl.25
per yard. You should see
it.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-27

Complaint has been made that a nun
Der of houses are now being erected over
Eleventh street bridge, the backs of
which are built of frame. This may
not be violation of the law, but still
it would be much better, wherever it
can be done, to use all brick or stone.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-27
MARRIAGES.

KREISHEK-O'BRIA the 18th inst.
at the par onage ofthe Brandywine Baptis
church, Chadd's Ford, Del. Co., Pa, by
the Rev. J. Wesley Sullivan, Mr.. George
J. kreIsher to Miss ]. Anna O'Brian, both
of Brandywine Summit, Penna.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-27
A Novel haIe'

Beginning lr,s afternoon, will h
berS of the Un..arian chulo" ,ba lecld
an apron sale aud supper ~ wi which 4
room of the Opera Hols", NV, AZ
continue to-day and ioiii npgp
noon and evening. 1t WIN wan Of n
%. III. under the dlrec'''Da and Of
A. ID. Warner, Miss fuse ..hmrcb.
prominent ladies Of the on Al st!
aprons to be sold will elnpl IIns bO
and qualities. In the cvrn,DS .
teous supper will be ser''"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-27

NANTED-A MIDDLE-AHED MAN
w togo to the country. Apply imme-
diately at 700 King street. n27.3tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-27

NOR RENT-ONE. TWO OR THREE
Il rooms on second floor with water; to a
familywthout children jBetween 4th and Sth
on SIMPLIFY. Address A, this office. m27.lts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-27

"ANTED-A PROTESTANT GIRL
w FOR general housework, at al East
Second street. ml7.2tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-27

Old gold and silver bought. William
son & Son, No. $40 French street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-27
WILSON'S
UNDERTAKING ROOMS, Sis KING STREET.

The first TO successfully iDtroduc, .,rterial
EmDa lining in this city. Having studied
under the most sKillful German embalmer
in this country, and with his private formo-
la and four years OF practical experience
with all Rinds of cases. make specially of
preparing and keeping bodies WITHOUT
ICE, ana 0fpreparing bodies for shipment to
al parts of the country.
TELEPHONE SIGNAL, 1888.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
J. A. WILSON. Funeral Director.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-27
VIM. B. SHARP,
Fourth and Market streets, first floor.

Manyho usekeepers prefer
making their own Huck-a-
back Towels. To these we
would say we now have a
full line OF splendid undress-
ed buck, IS inches wide,
heavy and fine, at 20, %, IS,
2S and SIC. per yard, and
III inches wide at 12bc.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-27
NEW ADVERTIhEMENTS.

NOTICE-I, NANCY QUIGLEY,
~ owner and occupant of the house. go
Madison street, In the Fifth ward ofth" city OF
Wilmington, county of New Castle and
state of delaware, in compliance with the
requirements Of The acts Of the General
Assembly in such case made and provided. do
linz TO the t Curt Of General sessI5 y of the
Pc &c and Jail Delivery Of the State Of Della
ware, in and for New Castle County, on Mon
day, the 18th day of May, A. D., 1854. being
| said house as an inn or tavern, for the sale
therein OF Intoxicating liquors in less
quantities than one quart, to be drank on the
premises, and the, foil wing respectable citi-
Lens of said ward recommend the said applica-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-27
VIM. B. SHARP,

Our Hosiery Department
is full of good things. We
can interest you here. 100
dozen Men'sBritish half hose
are 14c., from IS. Every
lady knows /" Shoppers "
hosiery, there's IS dozens of
them in unbleached balbrig-
gans, extra lengths, at 25c.
a pair. 90 dozen children's
brown mixed ribbed hose, 6
to Is, at 12tc, from 25c.
Moth ng nicer for school
children.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-27

WANTED AN EXPERIENCED MAN
w to work on truck farm. Apply atlirst
house west of Columbia Inn onK emmett Pike.
n27-3t#
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-27
CROSBY
&
HILL
call attention to the follow
ing
SPEC|A[T|ES IN HOSIERY,

u LUIRlII[O IM NUOlLllI
| Which are worthy OF the
attention Of all intelligent
cash buyers who know anc
can appreciate good value.
One lot of Ladies' Full,
Regular Made Pin Stripe
Hose. Imported goods,
Sizes, 81, 9 and %. Price
22c. a pair.
One lot OF Ladies' Full
Regular Made Fancy Stripe
Hose; elegant styles. I'M
ported goods. Sizes, 50, 9,
90. Price 25c. a pair.
One lot of Ladies' En-
glish Hose, of Morley's cele
brated manufacture, in solid
colors, such as Navy Blue,
Cardinal Brown and Black.
Sizes, 81, 9, %. Price 25c.
a pair.
One lot of Ladies French
Gossamer Merino Vests, 2
thread goods. Sizes, %, 80,
80, "a, SO and SO. Price
5oc., the goods being worth
SI.oo. AS we have only lSI
dozen and can get no more
the sooner you make your
selection the better. Phila
delphia shoppers might do
we'll to look at this lot.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-27
VIM. B. SHARP,


TUUItH anu NJ hui sVIctls, ITbt HVVI'
Direct from theimporters
we show an elegant Linen
Sheeting q yards wide.--
One of the finest numbers.
An overplus enables us to
offer it to you at IS cents,
instead of SI.25. A "a for
Pillow Cases with the same
lot is SO cents, from Oh.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-27

Jul vi anu 4l III hCt cllCSts.
Glace Silks in eleven diff.
ferent shades and changea-
bic colors-Browns, Blues,
Dark, Green, Colds and
Garnets--are one of the
most popular cheap Summer
Silks now sold. They are
in plaids and Stripes, nice,
clean, clear and bright
goods. There's no better
value than this line at 80
cents per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-06
SATURDAY, April Up. N

SATURDAY April 5-P. w..
The stock speculation to-day was represented by
the dealings in four stocks, which furnished over
two-thirds of the days total transactions that
amounted to 3O2, 900 shares The tone Of the mar
ket was weak, yet feverish, with frequent small
fluctuations till after O'clock Theleading stocks
after that hour made rapid recoveries that eyerted
favorable Influence upon the general sitna ion;
but the improvement was not sustained to the end.
Union Pacific, with transactions in 10Y 800 shares,
declined from 713i to 697s; after o'clock il r7 "a
II and il ended at 701a. Delaware, Lackawapna
and Western, with sales Of SO 100 shares, was COM
paratively steady at 121 sa 12O2; but IN the LAST
hour it rose to 1911 and closed weak at 12I st.
Paul contributed 81 200 shares 10 tho dealings at
s57s0S5l2, and later at S6sGs So and closed offered
at the figures of the last sale. West
Union furnished 10000 shares and
only fuctuated 7sper cent between G90s
@65A, and it ended at 69ls.
The early dealings in Burlington and
Quincy at 1913 al0 1881, and
only in 100 share lots; but in the last hour the
prices rapidly advanced on small transactions TO
125l2 the closing quotation is 1246s012j. The
beginning of the movements in Burlington and
Quincy and Union Pacific was the occasion of
rumor that a settlement between the two companies
had been reached and that story was the occasion
for sharp and short demand to buy Union Pacific
stock Lake Shore 49, 100 is the only stock on the
list, other than those before named, that contrib
uted as much 5000 shares, except Reading, with
$500 shares (half stock. Lake Shore, after de-
cline to 97l2 and rise to 9Sls closed as it opened
at 90, and Reading also closed the asst opened
at 5334-after fluctuations between "a and 53l4.
The market closed weak.
Government bonds were dull and firm with tho
bids for the IS further advanced Il per cent An-
nexed are the closing quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-06
ENDING HIS LIFF, us MONEY LOST

Henry Johnson, q chemist, of No. ID Bath-st.,
bennington England whose father il Nottingham lace
manufacturcr came this city by the Red star line on
Monday, intending TO procure employment He took
lodgings in the Eagle Hotel No. Morris-s On Tuesday
evening IN the BOwery, some confidence swndlers In
duced him to drink He lost consciousness, and was
robbed Of all his money about $3.50. When he came TO
himself he was of the side streets Of the Bowoy
He told a policeman Of his loss, and got the reply:
''-erved you right for getting drunk" johnson was
much distressed at his loss He TecOected the name OF
dry-goods firm who had dealings with his father ana
went TO their store Thursday 10 ask fer loan Inc
head of the firm out OF the city, and Johnson was
told TO return with proofs OF his identity on the following
day On Friday he returned TO tine hotel late III lne
afternoon, and appeared to be in great distress Al
; a. m yesterday he discovered insensible ia bed
another LOGGER having been awakened by MS DeaVy
breathing He removed 10 the Chamber Street Hos
nfal suAerng from opium poison. He died az $50 a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-06
NEW-YoRK LACROSSE CLUB MEETING.
A RESOLUTION OF GoD-sPEED TO THE TEAh-
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

A RESOLUTION OF GOD-sPEED TO THE TEAh-
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The New York Lacrosse Club met yesterday
afternoon NJ the Astor House. The vce-president T. B.
wheeler presided in consequence Of the unavoidable aD
senoe from the city ofErasus wiman, the president H.
H. Balch proposed the following resolution, which was
seconded 5y J. x. Flannery:
whereas The arrangements for the proposed Intcna-
oua Lacrosse match have been successfully cOhcIueu
and ..- A., III. 81. - ,,o,.o,,,.,t
inpugur8fnd by the New-IOrk Lacrosse Gun nearly
tlree We r. AGO: fl is therefore unanimously
E,s 'I, That the selection OF the members from the
several clubs has been legally, calciuy ana Wisely uVo
and that when the American Lacrosse team sals I9r
Liverpool on May 3, the New-10rk CmO WISHES II 'ou
specd and success. ,, ,.,,
This was accepted with many cries OF "he1r, near.
Captain Journey declared that the polo grounds OF
New York were the most accessible to majority Of the
club and possessed all the requisite conditions for the
sport Tae matter grounds referred to commit
ice Of three Messrs MarsOn, Flsnnery and Journesy II
was unanimously agreed TO accept the challenge OF
Princeton for game April To- although the National
Association Of Lacrosse Clubs Will meet on the same uy
In convention at the Aston House Nessrs Balch ana
ourneay were appointed delegates TO the convention
The following officers were elected: Honorary pres-
dent Herman Oelrichs; president Erastus Wnani vice.
president f. Merritt; secretary and treasurer, l. NJ Mar
son: capatu f. Wheeler; Executive committee James
Fraser Vs. H. Journey and j. ". Prior AS + O. NhcGei,
the captau-eect is OF the fourteen VINO are 10 su oI
Liverpool May ,, il resolved that ~ Merritt INC
vc,-president should he acting captain until his return
Mr. Wheeler informed THE TRIBUNE reporter tnaC sew
enieen men had been selected out OF tue preliminary
FORTY and that the OF twelve with the two suDs
tutcs wOud not be definitely settled iOr anOnf Neeh'
The American team will play In New-fork ana HoDokeh
as.r .t1D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-06
THREE HUNDRED EGGS IN FIVE DAYS.

At sunrise yesterday Il man entered John
Ross's cake shop No 2O6 Front-st, told
the waiter TO Bring me thirty softbOed eggs." In
twenty rht seconds he rose ard as he left Rosss shop
be showed set OF white teeth and remarked:
"JohEny bctcher win yer S25"
He was Charles Pearsale. who last Monday made bet
with Ross that he would eat sixty eggs day for i've
secutive days-in all 800 eggs. The terms were that
Pesrsa should pay for eggs If he ailed but II he
succeeded he won sos.
Al 1870 r. Poarsale broke his way through a rowd
of n=hdeaers and butchers who had nom Fulton
Market. He sat down and remarked careessy bring
on the eggs Thirty ivOryCOOrcd objects were set be-
part aud parcel Of Charles Pearsale. Mr. Pearsae ate
with stop watch for "a companion and Mr. Ross paid
him $35 The last act Drinks for the crowd and
be curtain fell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-06
AWAKING no FIND HIMSELF A PRISONER

Matthew II. Coyle, real estate broker, age
sixty went into Roagan's lunch room, at No Thames
st., Friday afternoon, and feeling tired, went up stairs
TO tue second story 10 rest He fell asleep and when he
awolo AZ p M, the place had been locked up. Opening
front window, De called 10 man In the street to Ind
policeman The Information which the carried TO
Church Street Police station led Captain Berghod to bo
Hove that burglar imprisoned, and he sent patrol
men to capture Mr.. Coye. The policemen surrounded
kcagan's place. and called upon the old gentle
man ut the window tosurrender. Mr.. Coyle said
that he would be most happy to do that n
they could find way OF getting him
down to the sidewalk. One officer climbed upon the
shoulders OF another and helped Mr Coyle down. Then
he marched to the station where he was set at hDer
ty as soon as he could make an explanation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-06
wILLlAM AocK STILL IN DEMAND

William Mock, who appeared so anxious a
few DAYS ago t. relieve the monotony Of widowerhood
that Doe was d,srou, OF selecting wife from among the
mu grants Castle Garden sim monOpolizes the inter
e-t of lonely Immigrant girls coming here 10 find homes
Ivory man BRING liH one or more letters, which are
added TO the large accumulation of lettcs and postal
e.t- III Castle Gaulou awaiting his secoud visit. Many
OF These are Addressed % secretary Jackson The latest
arrival ie as follows:
Nj jock son
Delr Sir Is.e hv the papers that Mr Mock as been 70
se, Won an1ut procuring suitable WHO 80 VIII he much
OBLIGED 20 you 10 |JJ win please recommend mt 10 hin
H.v have been told ta E tid, acr1t d. ever let a
iul.nOr- lry 3D.. clipper built with figure head not
ot... -la crafts my length OF AeeIlS' .cet u
i..E.5 avn of Izt duiu-ut ich aods 10 my speed III
tho I'd room iuU U waist spar- trim
.r II Of good steel covered with SIX with whale
bone -t3Ur.iILs. OIL,
for fair weather cruising but you can tel
liI .u I've of -tJIil sails 70 ne used IN rough
weather and uuuiL down The street before the wind
900 t.lI IAat answer the helm beautifully and en-
turn .foIu. u my cugth handsome craft pa>se,
Vow vIil YOU p' ase eek Nr Mock he thinks ne c0u
pilot craft Ike this ,-c ocean OF life and II ne would
irl far sailing wealth p n he would and wOud Ike
ir .fr Che writer of leo hm put notice appoint
ml meeting ia the papers noug 10 near rom Nj Mock
remain yours Au.lOusy
IFa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-06
TO CONNECT NEW-FORR WITH THE SOUTH AND
THE NORTHWEST.

The Drawbaugh Telephone and Telegraph
Company OF the South, and the Drawbaueh Telephone
and Telegraph Company OF the Northwest filed their Ger
tHcates of incorporation yesterday, with capital OF
8IOOOOOOO, composed Of 100000 shares Of $50 each
The cOrpOratOrs Of the former John r. Bartlett,
Henry C. Andrews George G. GOrham, Marcus Marx and
John Gordon The corporators OF the other company
are Mcssrs Bartlett GOrham Andrews, and Albert
p Fisher and David NJ Kelly The company OF the South
will extend its wires from this city 10 Richmond, and
thence throughout the south and Southwest into New
The company Of the Northwest will erect wires
from this city to Detroit and thence throughout the
Northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-06

gelist But he is not Episcopalian, any more t1sn
Reecher is a Congregationalist or Talmage ltespN-
terrain lie is one Of those unaccounabie lnexpncaole
freaks or hybrids of our complex civilization, anu
while by accident in the Orders OF the froleS"h'
Ole the Hebrew, the Protestant, the Parsee ana the
Brahmn and indeed 20 every other expression OF To-
Iioons life that finds ia root in the Supernatural
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-06
OPPOSING UYYRcRsSARY 1EG1sLAT1o

The Mayors Cabinet yesterday disapprOyed
the Assembly bill providing for the construction Of
bridge over Harlem River at SecOnd-ave The objec
ton s based the ground that the bridge would he
obstruction navigation, and the bridge is necessary
OF the Legislature is not needed the Park De-
partment already has power authorize the construction
OF one The bill does refer the authority already
possessed by the Elevated Railroad TO construct bridge
at that point The bill providing for the erection OF Re
ceptiOp Hospital in Harlem also opposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-06
EEWORLEANs CITY BONDS SOLD.

At the Exchange SalesToom yesterday John
F. B. smyh sold auction $4,000 7per cent bonds of
the City Of New-Oreans They were dated on June 1,
1870 and are due June l, 1895. Tho sale was
made to satisfy a Judgment OF $4,000 OBJ
tanned against the suspended firm Of Charles Ca
varOc e. Son. the Louisiana National Bank and the re
cetver Of the New Orleans National Banking Association
The prices ranged from l03 10 10Th and S95,045 was
realized the total The purchasers j.
l.. Brsnnen & Co., J. b. Manning, II. Kratzenken and
Aaron & Rheinsten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-06
"GANDYo GPEYCER MAKES IN ASSIQNNENE.

Alexander r. Spencer, better known az
Sandy" Spencer who has been In the restaurant and
liquor business for quarter OF century, made an
assignment yesterday George W. COdward, without
preference Mr. Spencer failed years ago. and filed
a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in October 1877. His
recent sentence term of imprisonment BackwelPs
Island dsarraLged his business HIS Liabilities do not
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-06

DR. sUSsDORF MAKES A GENERAL DENIAL.
In the Cocks-Rcad suit before Benjamin f.
DunnHg, referee, No 81 walst yesterday, DR. Gus
Iav sassdOrf OF the defeDdant on the witness
stand all day He denied every allegation made against
him by the plaintiff 10 her testimony s VIII DC cross
examined On Saturday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-06
TORTURED By MASKED MEN FOR HIS MONEY

RISING Sun, Ind, April 1.-Two masked men
the house Of John Smith last night, having
beaten him until he Ascnslbe, rsnsacked the house
search OF large Of money, which Smith IL re
ported have seereted. Failing 10 find the money they
lighted fire and swung Smith back and forth over f. he
having recovered consciousness In hopes Of making him
disclose where the treasure This continued TIL
the victim again became inaensibe The robbers beev-
ing him dead departed The peighbOrs found the man
horribly beaten and burned this morning pOsse Is In
pursuit of the villains, who II caught viii be ynched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-06
THE c1rYs PROPERTY IN ASTORIA.

The statement has been printed that the city
Of NewYork large part Of FultOn-st Astoria. This
Is mistake On October o. 1873 the authorities of this
city purchased from Jacob McKeag for $4,000 plot of
ground having frontage of 246 feet eight inches on the
north side OF Futonst Astoria extending from the East
River front Most OF this sold in 1866 for 227 000
the city OF NewYO only receiving sufficient for ferry
house and approaches This 1t possesses and s
the landing for the Ninety -secOnd-st. ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-06
pgCEJVJyG THE BODY or W. H. Bryr

The North German Lloyd steamship Elbe OF
the Bremen Bne reached her pier at HOboken yesterday
at $50 p IN, having board the body Of ". H. Hunt
late Minister 10 Russia. II accompanied by Mrs.
Hunt her daughter Miss Nellie Hunt, and her Thoas
Hunt The party were met at the pier by Rdgway Hunt
and blr WilInore the Russian Consul General ueuten
ant Wood and PaImastef Lowell from the NAVY Yard re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-06
KyOcKED DOWN BY A RUYA WAY.

horse driven by John Mahedy took fright
in East Ffecntht yesterday and ran upon the Sidewalk
near First-ave It knocked down Dora Elne, little girl
who was being led along by her mother and broke her
Mrs Eline caused the arrest Of Mahedy ard gave
her address as No. 4O7 East Twetthst her daughter
WAS sent Bellevue Hospital The horse Is owned Dy
Philip Herman. OF No. 900 East FfteeDth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-06

Mrs Brewer, OF Thirty-tird-st, EewYork has leased
the PeInberton Cottage on Ocean-ave., Long Branch
The Rev H. +. Wilson Is building new hotel at
second-ave. and Kingsley st, Asbury Park.
The Robbins Cottage on Thrd-aye, Long Branch, mas
been rented 90 John Anderson Of Colts seek, N. j.
( Extensive alterations are being made In the Carton
House, Ocean Beach.