davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
mLDnINGS YASTERDIK.

The wedding of Miss Caroline Il. Thorn,
daughter Of " X. Thorn, and Guata'e LdWaIa hl''e''
took place ii ..3O p yesterday al the house oi t
brides father. No Is West siAteenth-sL Inc lev ~
Henry Y Satteree rector OF Calvary Church read The
service The large drawing rooms In the oldiashloned
house were profusely decorated the walls being hidden
with Mains and ferns while an arch Of roses decorated
the space between the front windows where
the bride and groom stood. The ne"eIpo-'
was decorated with large cluster OF ascension
lilies holly laurel and red berrie' owing
10 the recent death of relative the company present
was a small one J. d. Harris was the best man. The
ushers were william Thorn Edward Kesser Paul Tuck
er1nan Arthur Gutter l. Z. Kinncutt and Rudolph kis
sci The bridesmaids were Miss Hewitt ana Miss AiiS.
They dresses of white SIX WIN trains, io VIE
caucht with pink pompOns, and carried lai~ OF PUNK
feathers aud bouquets of pink roses The bride was
siinpH b. with diamonds and orange flowers. The
bride and bridegroom sihFleu sH"i .I9 49, .
ceremony on a short wedding TIP IAcy VII ,'I i'r
Europe in the latter part Of thi' month Among tie
rrests were Or and Mrs. kinncutt NJ ana 1I'. -;
Yierponi Morgan, Mr.. and Nr, T. T. MininTH' Mr an'
Nj and Mrs Percy r. Pyne. MI and Mrs William hin1'-
land Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Auemnuiyr Mt ana li1'
Archibald Russell Mr. and Mrs. Nose, TAYLOR Caupnr.!'
Dr and Mrs John Perry IN and Mr.. "riN~"in T. y.
schermerhOrn Mr. ami Mrs OAFer lselA ana the Ni'''
Campbell
Miss Lille Haas. daughter Of David Haas. wa married
10 Emil Fox of Toronto AT $50 p m ~ te nous, o. Le
~, W;,r rbe bridesmaids were two little efl.
Mis- Martha Haas aud Miss Marcela Wcncr who were
dressed III white surti and oriental lace ana carried
hor,rc, If INK roses Tno brides dress Wa oi white
eatin had "a long square train and was trimmed Win
UoniiOu lace She wore diamonds and carried banquet
Of white roses Among those present were Mr and NrS
s Baron M Baron. Mr. and Mrs.. L. Boscowitz. Nj
aud Mr. j. Primer, Mrs Fox. Miss Fox, Nj and Nr j.
X Weiuer. the Rev. and Mrs kafchutrou VI StlWlcr.
n Abrahams. : stein. Nj and Mr.. A King and NJ.
and Mr.. ArnheIm
Miss Belle Freedman. daughter of Joseph Freedman
was married 10 f.. g. Minzeshcmer AZ the Icnlle
Tuanrl n Fifth-ave in the evening. by the hcf. Dr.
Gustav Gottheil The ushcr~ 4. Z. Mulr-hcint.
j. = Freedman. z. T. Nathan. :. Uhfclder George j..
Weaver A NJ We'll. Morris Biar and Walter Dclmar. y
reception and wedding supper held al No - Wet
Flty -hfth-t.
Miss r. L. Hess. sister OF Commissioner
Jacob Hess was married 20 >. T. cohen
in the evening al Carks restaurant
In West Twenty thrd-st. The Rev. Dr. koher per
formed the CEREMONY the bridal pair standing uuu'r
floral bell The ushcrs were :. ~ NaudeH' john Bern
stein Henry Hess and Leopold Mayer Among ihc
guests were Commissioner Brennan. COnn ,o!onCi ana
hrs Hess Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. Cohen. Mr. and Mr., Henry
J Beebe the Rev. Dr. Sternber2er aud Mr. ami .ire j.
a Clinton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

WORCESTER, Dee. j. ne annual rcpDIl vi
the Boston Barre and Gardner Railroad shows the years
earnings 10 be- about ~ 300.
CnIc,GO. Dec. Q.-Ihc TranScOninen.al Railway Assoc
citation continued OF preparing freight tariff
Pacific Coast to-day. hut will not reach final de-
ci-on until after consultation with the Eastern trunk
line managers.
TOLEDO. Dee 9.-The injunction suit OF W. T. Rend
Co against the Columbus. Hooking Valley aud Toledo
Railroad was settled to-day by agreement
READING. Dec. BY agreement with the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad Company the Pennsylvania and
schuylhll Valley Railroad Company has stopped laying
tracks until tomorrow morning where the Court ycscr
day gave them permission 10 work
Boston, Dee. 9-The annual meeting Of tho New-fork
and Nov England Railroad Company held here to-
day aud was largely attended.
PlI-guHC Dee. g-On and after December 81 the
Ptt.burg and Western Railroad Will fast passenger
train between thi. cty and Chicago The trn will be
equipped with sleeping cars aud all the conVrnieuce5 OF
modern travel.
CHArrASooGA Dec 9.-The Louisville and Nashville.
the Cincinnati southern and the East Tennessee. Nir-
nin and Georgia Railroads for ten days past, have been
making a steady reduction In rates
pm ApErrHIA. Dec 0.The Board OF Directors OF the
Iel-h Valley Railroad Company day declared quar-
tcriy dividend Of per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
RAILROAD INTERESTS
A CHANGE IN THE ERIE TRAIN SERVICE.


PORT JERvIs Dec. 9.-By new order, which
viii go into effect the 18th inst, the running OF
through passenger trains the Delaware and East
ern Divisions OF the New-YOrk. Lake Erie and Western
Railroad will be subjected to radical change. As now
operated, "gang" of train has charge OF each CT
these trains between Jersey City and Port Jcry, dis
lance OF eghtynne miles. At Port Jervis fresh hands
take the train, some OF them running to Owego and
some To Emira The change IL made at Port Jer-
Wis on astbound trains The order will compel men
starting with the day express the stous limited and
the Chicago express from Jersey City to Bingham
ton without change a distance OF 2l5 miles, and from
Blnghamton 10 Jersey City the corresponding train
going east The men running the Pacific express
between Jersey City and Port Jervis and the Atlantic
express from Port Jervs Jersey City will have to run
them between Jersey City and Emirn instead One I'M
porant result OF this change will be the saving OF nearly
T%2OOO In the OF train service. The men re-
tanned for the service will be selected from the sod
est and mos competent OF the employees under the old
system The order OF things will neces-
state the breaking mp II the homes OF many
nave Invested the savings Of more than quarter OF
century service the road I'm residences and improve
mens OF their property this village Some Of the mn
est private residences and grounds In Port Jetys are the
property OF Erlc engineers and conductors Under the
new ORDER however, this place Will become merely
passing station ~ far they concerned ana they
VIII either have dispose Of their properties ana re-
new run. content Themselves with such glimpses OF
th'F MONIES as occasional " lay Ols may give them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
REsCUING A BABY FROM FLAMES.
ny TELEGRAPH 70 THE rRIBuV p. !

BALTIMORE, Dec. 9.-Shortly after | o'clock
defective nue set fire 80 the hack building ~ No p
Vincent alley. occupied by Thomas waters. when the
fire was discovered Mrs waters stlng In Nh" dining
room With her infant Overcome with fright she rushed
out of the house into the adjoining dwelling and hurry
ing NJ deposited the baby the bed and hurried
back o hcr home 0 some NJ her effects IN" lames
communicated ~ tho two adjoining buildings before the
iie department arrived IN the meantlm" the baby was
forgotten. nrman cropping hs way through burning
room saw bundle uf what hr Thought was clothing
tiha go bod which was 40 nrfir hafr. uialins Tho
huniis huniln hr uaani ~ tntroeah out tht srruhd
sufi nu 81 f 90 ihr .fuu A. Whrin ihH Names Wrir 90
theuahri i water FROM leaking h1sr uiun Nhru ihr
Hfr was uhirt control fierce wall was H7i hrHti rn
h- fiun ihr bundle ahi upon examination the Ihlant
Waa discovered. IL was nhiY slightly burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
SIX PERSONS BURNED IN A BUILDING
FAMILY AROUSED FROM THEIR SAUNDERS BY
FLAMES.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBUyE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
POTTsvILLE, Dec. 9.-Fire broke out about
o'clock this morning in the occupied by Francis
Barlow. at Park Place small mining village sixteen
miles from this city The population numbers 49, ana
the houses like those in all mining towns two-stOry
frame structures not OF substantial Character The nre
was discovered by Peter spach next door neghbor to
the BsrlCvs He had scarcely left his bed when the flames
shot into his bedroom the second floor where his wife
and five children asleep He was terror-strcken,
but succeeded IN getting his wife and family out making
d narrow escape Allspach then turned his attention
toward the Barlow family, but all efforts 10 arouse them
from their slumbers vain. Several miners who ran
FROM their work at the coery broke open the door, but
were driven back by the heat OF the raging fire All
hopes to reach the sleeping apartments OF the Barlow
family OF The flames owing to high wind.
rapidly increased and envcloped the whole block
~ six houses The alarm brought the neighb0rs 10
the scene and every effort wa- made to render assistance
bu owing TO the intense heat little could be done
While the house ~ the BarOvs was burning tho spec
tators were obliged to stand there and illness a most
To save his two children. The father in HIS night cOhe-
Wild with grief. appeared at the second story window
the ground below He attempted then o save the others
but was overcome by the heat and smoke. The father
swayed 10 and fro for moment, and then, with the
child stll held in one arm and cnging to the window
sash with the other he sank down into mass OF hh"s
The spectators watched the man grasping the window
sill until 1t burned from hls wrist lie disappeared from
sight when the building fell, burning six persons Their
Frank Barlow, miner, age forty nyei Mrs
i Amp ba wI's age forty ye Thomas paroW
age four an,sJamcs Fitzgerald bOarlcr. age twenty
four The latter the night SHIFT and hai only
been In bed half hour prior TO the breaking out OF the
fire.
The houses were owned by tho Delano Land Company
and were leased by Lent Lilly Il Co.. coal operators
at whose c0ery Barlow and Fitzgerald worked Inc
loss will be about 81 900 No Insurance The origin
~ the fire IL unknown. The child who WAS thrown OUT
Of the window not injured and told I'm a touching
manner his fathers efforts To save him ana us ltlle
brOther, who died In his fathers nrms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
.SNOW AND 4 men Wind.

"What kind of a storm was the one oil thlS
afternoon D. asked TRIBUNE reporter last evening "'
he broke upon the hermit-ikc existence ol Tue
ant observer of the signal Service Corps whsh hIs 10
abiding place the roof Of the Eluitane bulIuIhS 49,.
simply q al snow FALL" said the observer A. 'no
nearest station. that sandy HOOK the wlhu at'los
Velocity three miles an nouf nut tu'ro Wa u"
snow The -dual struck at 10 T. ~. the VIM DloN
inc from the Northwest the rate of forty SIX ueS an
bour Al 1850 o'clock show had ceased IAlihS anu rte
wind dropped 10 thirty seven miles an hour' iho
been going down all day ana the lu'a
lions are that IL viii continue to do 30 Tor some hoS W
come" a..,,o, A., ,ha
e ON The North River, OIL Pier No 81 yesterday AFTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
Hlp WoRK ~ i oirI RrilbiN0,
JEFFERSON MARKET rSsAlI-rcroRY


PLAINS OF THf NAkEFr AIfN.
The DEPARTMENT of Public Works turned
over the uce Jefferson Market o. the ci} Last April
since that date serious faults IN the design
aud construction Of the building have been
discovered and all the lessee. OF the market
space. are loud iu ther complaints OF the mismanage-
mcut Of which they the victims The hist trouble
which arose due 10 the Nenators in the root! when
are adjustable and admit dust and cold as well as
Tie necessary for the proper Ventilation OF hc mar
kct became great that the essees were
at last obliged to remedy their expense The
,e Is true Of the doors which made to swing In
ho;A directions but were furnished with glass so
that when persons approached the same door from
opposite sides. accidents were almost inevitable.
some Of these doors have been replaced
by the lessecs with others must be left con-
tinualy OPEN whatever the temperature outside mag
be-
But the greatest evil from defects the sewer
arralgeucnts The Department Of Police Works is re-
sponsble uo' only for the original design " these
sewers bus also for their proper maintenance In both
respects the department has shown Itself altogether
negligent of is duty and the most patent abuses have
been left unremcled The pipes used for the drainage
of the market are Of clay, not moro than six
inches in diameter and were Laid by ordinary
aborers II was originally intended that the floor oi TIE
market should be of concrete covered with asphalt
This fooInG. however. found in Fulton Market 10
he too cold avd II was therefore decided to lay wooden
flooring over the asphalt. u- raising the level the
floor npout three inches The pipes which were 10 carry
of the waste water from Tho Hoo: had. however been
already placed These pipes connect directly with the
sewers. Bel traps worcto Poe used a points where they
opened in h Aoog 20 prevent The sewer gas from rising
When however. thc level Of the floor was raised the
pipes wercuot heightened CORES oninsy,so that space
of several nc,c tcrvenc- between the end ohe pipes
and The traps. which nrc laid flush with Tho wood ioor
This zap renders tr trap absolutely Useless as 10 per
mitteJ thc go. to penetrate directly into the space Doe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
srw-rERsEY VIEW.

,<fh,Edttor The tribune
SIN; | am much interested in the contest
40, the senntorship in New York. have always follow
81 your lead and was most devoted Blaine Republican
think voice very large mass Of the party when say
,e want no more Arhurs Frelinghuy Nheh men
o., mere personal reasunal and more espelhy
ratrou minded jealousy oppose IN every undrihahu WIZ
IN. candidates ~ their rariv and men who are glpnts wv
intellect as compared with either Arthur oi itruhs,
iu,san then saw they dn not deserve such an h"hNi
.an aud nc vrt will vote with THI lHin ~ AGAIN
its t,lre lie tn 60 back Air Blaine I'm this way
u IT, 49, t,.r q taoI q. q. g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10

York Commandery, No. 80, knights Tenn
Ilar acid reception last evening at ihe Academy 10
Music An attractive feature OF thc entertainment "as
The du Of the kui-hts, which was model oi military
movement aud discipline and was cordially dpplAndra
Columbian aud De via Clinton Communicates lnli.l-
Iatrd the dri large gathering of members Of ihe
hOcety aud also members Of other COMMANDERS, lh
Gliding officers of the Grand Commandere, OF the tnled
htaes, Nca-N0rk aud New Jersey present Dancing
Was enjoyed IN the evening, beginning al 1919 H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10

e'ters for Europe need not be specially directe f'r
despatch hy aug parenlF eler IN oier TO secure .pesy
war ed by the fastest vessels available.
Ioresr mail. the week ending December -, will close
PROMPTLY IN an cases, mt TN. onice a. follows
o m ior groge PEE , erys
poe trida VA Northampton ant Br'nei letters ilr
srecfa, or na o'' o- & ~ fo- r. ir,er -
peri ~ .crnain va lllvre an a. n or enirh
STA ssi6T5ii usiters Tor aeyico .mu,, BE- dirccri
per n, 4saeaf a, m r. ,5 i5 ai9 1ia5t
per atac AZ p. m. NJ m Whit a.i isiuis.
Eiama perss ( iS'tcti va Ncs;orl.abs '''' '''
fnuhspAY-tto Dana ~. Pr turlp yar. ltrai.G,
i'frc.rt tfr tita' .'t ~ $3.50 + r. 'o- sft rs p,t
itrn}siI,1a ~ ,i1t '.., oi' n ~ 'ts az
ltt oi pttat tr. ~ em, W. t'stt ~
0s 8sti'-a i,iiss au' 'it.g.'i ''ta th5lr ["
fhA.ti0t' &. #mtl 7st"TI'3fa 'ril, ~ titi-b
i'f, W 1i.l- 81, s,e l44,"
s4ivNNAf -A.'e~I ,.i....l 5nD f9r,a'9 0'lt ff.tA
pet b t.ll 40 a,4.4 }.- Q4.eus.4AA Illta, b. ~
f+"f a'e M"l. g. ~ t'"l K. III w "s'n4 u
gla lrtttn m4st poi Dlrclv per ruula" 500 a. VI.
asa itt@'a e'.asI'rrra '6aaa iai oll.r ta.ap,aa
seaa.es' , Aa'I ne aii.e.g , p.' W...i..tE a. ~
%i1-arl Vi HaSaaA a. p m fr Ape iiagt 81.
81 NnAf -At759 p u ior nongur.s a4d Lawns ''on ga
Mails tor tAi,A All Iloll. Dor > > san Pablo wa s.a
AistraIia New lealand SAID ,ics ana Fu slalIa psr
IelAniia wa 'as trincscl. close l'ci Decon
sri1aaae ~ VITA rllisa sas ,.r Aa,Srl,m
.rae,s,eial.ofcl,nnyo Of rrl.p.afi nlu,n lrr,snt
francisco Mans tr) tls ai' irr'a, d a. -,
'h'"'' '"' ~ "'' HENRY a. PEARSON Po,tma,tsr
y. 4. D.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
DIRECTORS OF TWO ROADS CHOSEN.

- "'S'o'hHolucIsoll inc lonkcIs.huPlu iI""Ni'
Railway Company held their annual meeting yesterday
~ No u broadway and elected II. NJ Galloway G
Goddard, William Allen Butler. Jr, ID T. Scannel j. f.
DC Navarro. James CT, ne. + X Hahn, IL X Bachelor
anu George |. Gertn directors
At the annual meeting the stockholders ~ the New
York Long Island and Jamaica Railroad held yesterday
~ No - Broadway. Austin tprhin. J. X Maxwell, II
W. Maxwell, j. v. Dunt0n. J. II. Upland. Charles L.
Flint aud g.. =. MOuiton elected directors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
BUfFILO BILDs SH0W N DISTRESS.

RoDNEY, Miss, Dee. 9.-Ihe steamboat w.
T.. Thompson, which came Ia collision sunday night
with the Captain Miller. short distance below st.
Joseph, Li and sank the bar, had on board Buffalo
Bils Wild West show. A tug and barre arrived
from Nick-burg This morning. Tie barge
dashed To the W. l.. Thompsous side
and all the horses except two taken
on Captain Bogardus one OF the proprletors OF the
show, assured by the captain Of the boat that she
perfectly safe. After being pulled on the bar she
started down the river, hut soon sank The buffalo
mountain sncep and other animals left board all
lost the boat sinking quickly that 10 wasa narrow es
for the passengers The rest OF tire show start Tor
New Orleans tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
THE nlppLrrowN BANKS CONDITION

WAsmfvuTON. Dec. U.-Ihe fepUfJ nj w
special examiner the condition ~ the MhNe''Wh
National Bank of Mdirtuvn. y. says iha' is '''H-
ana Vo,etnh,r ga l4lI indicated liabilities other ih"n
those ~ hhoers If s15s 2Ig55 The nnnA he'd hom
nai asspis of +Tpp plr GO
rho r-aminnt sata that y maY tate several wr'F' i''
it to,,itrt tp rnia satisfactory estimate 'f me '""
90 fln assets go ihf nrt,s nhi billie Gle "uni'' 'N
about rtlnuuu sta considered suull aih "nh u'"n,
nua hall uf uiu utrfifHia Hi" '''t'"i
tuiifliihn The sirrh- aud tunia consist illtNf D"
mon la-n a uDt afuf in Indiana hh at"'h1 DO ''H'i
companies the Nalut of Whith - hnuiiiH- lAa i'i
estate ill ttitH - fur realize tht amount ~ Nhi
D. carried thr book, uf thr huh la lhr tHHh tw9
rftiIiri about Hi7 600 nf u H. h"Nhr "t'ii ".'
accrpAu,ts paid Boy the bank which are probably cot Jul
tlr value. ,.,tt.,t..
ON thI, basis the general result VIII De- inhlll,7
about -G1~ 900 aupr1Niaut" assets about rll'"VV.
showing q deficiency OF ~ 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
THE CITY AGAINST THE COUNTY.
fBY TFLgGKArH TO TIE TRlBUNE.f

KrNG-ToN, Dee. 9.-Thc Ulster Board of Su-
per,i-or, d, .ccsine 10 compel the city Council 10 n
cludc over $4,000 in thc present annual tax levy ON
saturday finding the Council ia citing on the pre-
,ou evening had refused TO c lude this the attor
ne, FOR the Supervisors n the took an early train
for Albany where he Obtained an order 10 show cause
from Judge Pcckham This argued there YESTERDAY.
resulting boz the granting ~ writ OF mandanis against
The civ but ordering that The execution or enforce
mrnt u IL STAYED pending the appeal from the odcr
granting The writ The claim j. FOR costs III an equa
section -uit " the city against the cunty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
JOSEPH PrLIIzER SUED FOR LIBEL.

Judge Benedict of the United states circuit
Court yesterday issued bench warrant for the arrest OF
Joseph Pulitzer Editor and proprietor Of The Nec York
World charge of criminal lib,l made by Thomas T.
ORely. ala elector the Butler Presidential ticket in
kew-Jersey OKely claims that tie New Jersey cor
espOndent OF The World referred 10 him highly
complimentary terms and said that he had been court
marialled and expelled from the Army. lie asks dam
ages to the amount OF s2o.OOU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
INTEREST ~ A BANKRUPT ROAD.

AZ the office of the Buffalo, New York and
Philadelphia Railroad it said Yesterday that the
bankruptcy Of the TacSavanna and Pitshurg Railroad
did not affect that company. The Lrckawanna ana
Pitshurg hal been granted. under contract trackaee
rights from Lackawannn Junction to Newcastle Penn.
distance of some 300 miles II supplied lie own motive
power cars and trihmen ana paid only for the nae Of
the tricks small hnlanre ON this account wac dnr anu
unpaid. hui the amount trivial n vas said that the
unly interest IN the bankrupt road consisted ~ some
Ti3np ~ Allegheny Central bonds. Issued before the
tDiaulil Htiuu iu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
ROLLING STOCK LEVIED UPON.

PoHT JtRyI-, \. Y. Dee. 9.-Shcrif Mills to-
day made levy the rolling stock of the Port Jcvs
and Monticello Railroad, branch OF the Erie Railroad
10 sltisrya Judgment held by Jacob Idle Ia suit for
damage lOI injuries received in al accident III l-'|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
TIN BALTIMORE AM ONO LOAN.

BALTIMORE. Dec p.-lt IA auihnlitativcly
stated hni iho Baltimore anl ohio Company has made
lufn Of flnpnp.Uln secured ht lis llshnts aud CON
nrstio lime. vhi'h no haa shown iafsp canning 90
pl,I 100 rttrss u aii iis Need changes Ia the ast Tow
tfnta. 81 o. understood that the irlh was made li
ufdri 700 frrhf fhr itiinnuiu and nhln Company l't
htfY i.a rr tlis liut duiu. tho last frN inrai
ahd tIthri Goo ruHhIn tht fft-htf- ahi '"nnrlls' e
iudt 90 acquire such additional connections as VIII
-trDtl riun-thrn thn ftianu,s division ol Tia" h"'u
MLuII AulI uIln LlILIuAh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10

RANDEL BARRYMORE & BILLINGS.
IdPoRTERs AND CUTTERS OF DIAMONDS
MANUFACTURERs OF DIAMOND JEwELRE.
s. Nassau-st. and 20 Madenane. Now-YorS
~ Andrews-st., Londln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10

and this morning removing the great mass OF coal a.
lodged by the explosion. Duseman and Fox were 'ei
williams the man reported fatally injured, managed 20
reach the open air through large body 81 sss was
caused by a vein of gas which the tapped CONNIE
in with their lamps. Veins os gas are
tapped but not generally large that OF yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
TRIBUVE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

vi. dsqsm
miurht ~ irregular sle nc he or aion
dotted
Indie ated by the thermometer at lgd
nut pharmacy, gls Broadway.
TRiBUNE OFFICE. Dec lO-l a. m.-The movement OF
the barometer yesterday was slight Clear weather
prerailcd except f0r clouds ard s-ht snow FURRY IN
the afternoon Ihc rettture ranged hewren $50 AMI
li2 the average ln'tN being 31s' lower than on the
Monday.
Fair SLIGHTLY wtruer we1thcran variable winds may
be expected to-day IN this city ant vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
THE WEATHER REPORI.
GOVFRNNfENT INDICATIONS.

WAsHINGrOV Dec. 9.-FOr New-Englali,
partly cloudy weather and local rains or snow south to
west winds. lower temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic States. fair weather IN the
southern part partly cloudy weather and local rain or
snow. the northern part north TO west winds lower
temperature.
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee, generally fair
weather nearly stationary temperature variable winds
generally nOrthory.
For the Lower Lake region. partly cloudy weather and
local rains or SHOWS followed by fair weather, lower
followed by h Cher temperature, westerly winds becoming
variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
LIQUOR SELLERS SUED BIZ \ WIDOW

DEroslr, Dec. 9.-LasT spring, James W liSey'
Of -usuuchauna. PENN. while drunk struck Allen
Mcclure of this place. with h' fist and killed him in
SANITY Wilsey recently convicted al mausaushter
aud 20 the Pentcniiary for hye years Inc WHO"
of Allen Mcclure has begun salt against the four drink
iug places that sold liquor - N.,y To- recover @'Voo
dam gr- from each. under the Cit Damage act on me
ground that the liquor they sold NiScy led 10 the deah
IL. -- III