davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-19
POWDER Mills BLOW UP.

FIVE BUILDINGS DEsTRoYED-oNE MAN KILLED,
AND ANOTHER INJURED.
SCRANTON, Penn, Jan. 1S-tlre was discovered
in the boiler OF the Consumers Powder Companys
mills about nine miles from this city, late last night No
provision had been for exngushing fire there, and
the efforts OF the Waterman and superintendent to
quench the flames with pals OF water were futile. In
short time the building, which included the grist mill,
was in flames Half an hour afterwart the sparks set
fire to the barrel house. IN which there WAS con-
siderable powder in process OF preparation terrific
explosion occurred and the villages for miles around was
shaken. -,
A second explosion that OF the press mill. followed
and L. H. Emery distance OF half mile, was struck
by heavy piece OF casting in the neck and was killed
The blow nearly severed his head from his body. An
other piece machinery struck and broke one OF the legs
OF q bOOkkeeper named Williams who had sought safety
i'm the dense woods that encrcle the works
Following the destruction of this mill the corning mill
exploded aud demolished the canister house. About
1000 kegs OF powder were destroyed The works were
erected last Summer and all the machinery and
of the best pattern The loss is $4,000, with no ns
rance The fire was Of incendary origin NJ. Nash,
proprietor Of Wyoming House. Is the president OF the
company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-19
Az EXCITING ELECTION FOR SENATOR.

FIVE BALLOTS IN THE MARYLAND LEGISLATURE
JUDGE f. X WILSON CHOSEN.
ANNAPoLIs, Jan. 1S.-Five ballots were had
in the Legislature to-day United States Senator to
coed James b. GroOme. The first vote resulted Robin
SON. "a; Thomas 10; GrOome, 10; Wilson, Is; Dixon,
IA; Heating 8; Creswel and votes scattering The
changes were slight in the next three votes Robinson
falling 70 ~ Dixon TO- and Wilson gaining TO 25 The
fifth stood: Robinson, 90 Wilson, "a Thomas IL
Groome 10; Dixon, 10; Cresweu 81 Clark, 5; Heating,
z and Carey l.
At the conclusion OF this ballot. and before 1t
nounced there WAS great excitement. ThereupOn the
long expec break Of the Republicans to Judge Robin
son began. Senator Moore (RepJ started The excite
men rose to fever heat when Mr. Randall Rep followed
The Democrats then began to change 10 Thomas and
Wilson and these votes received with applause.
Mr. Ciadd from RObinsOn's county, and Mr. Legg,
firm supporter of that candidate led the movement both
voting for wilson Each greeted with cheers, and
the convention In an uprOar The president OF
the convention hammered with his gavel and stopped
proceedings order restored. Scores OF Democrats
changed their votes Judge WILSON, and he elected.
The vote stood after changes Wilson, 6S Robinson,
81 Thomas & GroOme, s. Dixon, 12 Keating Clark,
l; Cresweu, z
Judge Ephraim K. Wilson Is resident OF Snow Hill,
Worcester County Nd and sixtytwO years Of age. He
was q member of the XLIIId Congress, and declined
reelection He is at present Judge Ia the First judicial
District and has been the bench sluce 1873 He Is
garded a. a gentleman OF sound judicial qualities, good
abilities and unDlemished reputation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-19
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Judge and Mrs. G.. l.. Ingraham gave a large
reception yesterday afternoon at their house. No is East
sXty-sixtb-st. The decorated, and there
music and refreshments Mrs ngraham assisted
by Mrs. d. p. Ingraham, r Mrs Charles soeliac and
Mrs. Van Keeck About 500 persons present, In
Guiding Judge Charles p. DAILY. Judge Truax, Mr.. and
Mrs John Z. Burr. Miss Burri Middleton Burri, Mrs
c. A Jackson, Miss T. Peters Mr. and Mrs. David Mil
hken, Mrs. Smith, l.. H. Smith, Mrs. Robert sewen. Mrs.
Jordan L. Mott, Mrs. John H. Riker, Mosly G.. Haven,
Mrs. F. L Salisbury, Miss Bates, Mrs p. Freeman Mrs
c. q. LandOn, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rutter, Mrs Morel
the Misses MoreU, LeHtenant Kelly, Miss jerks, Mrs
John II. Draper Miss Draper, Mrs. Edward Kirkland,
Mrs Eugene Kirkland, Mrs. James w. Randell, Mrs Bel
den, Mr. and Mrs g. j. Harriet the Misses Inraham Mrs
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hartshorne, and Judge and
Mrs. scdgwick.
Mrs. GrfswOd Gray gave large reception In the az
ternoon No. Washington Square. Among those
present Mrs william Aston Miss Astor Mrs sam
ue Irwin, Mrs August Belmont Mrs Frederick Schencks
Miss Sarah Lazarus and the Misses Carroll
The home of the Rev. DR.. Ray Palmer at Mount Pleas
ant N j. the OF quiet wedding on Thursday
evening. Grace r. Wand, niece or DR.. Palmer, was
married to Stephen d. Neal OF SOuthingOn Conn., by the
Rev. Charles Ray Palmer Few beside relatives were
present. The bride garnet silk. The bridesmaids
were Miss Fannie A Neal and Miss Annie Z. Pine. Ed
ward H. Darkve the best man. and the ushers were
Arthur ". Snow and John c. Beach. Among the guests
were Mr. and Mrs R. A. Neal Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Neal.
william Alling, the Rev Dr. William Hayes Ward the
Misses Palmer and John Van Wagenen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-19
THE PRESIDENCY or UNION COLLEGE.

A RUMOR THAT PRESIDENT POTTER Is TO RESIGN
CANDIDATES FOR THE SUCCESSION.
SCHENECTADY, NY, Jan. 18.-Very little has
been heard Of the Union College controversy for several
months It will be recalled to the public mind by
the that President Potter has been offered
the Presidency of Hobart Free College at Geneva and is
likely to accept Hobart founded under the name OF
Geneva College in 1924. 1t is under the control largely
OF the Epscopalians Is well endowed and possesses
good buildings. Dr. Potters decision has not yet been
made public but 1t is believed he will go. 1t is known
that many OF his best friends have for some time been in
favor OF his severing his connection with Union College
arguing that in view Of tho unfortunate differences that
exist his usefulness in that position has practically come
to an end No understanding has yet been reached in the
Board of Trustees The factions have the numerical
strength that they displayed last Commencement, and
there every prospect that the election in June or an
Alumni will be the most exciting contest OF the
series Thomas II. Fearey, OF the most uncOmpro-
missing Of the antPoter men, is In Germany and is
not expected home this year. The other trustees with
the possible exception Of Governor Hoffman, will
doubtless hand 1t early In the TO spec
ulae in regard to candidates. but II Is whispered ABOUT
pOnens will support Professor Webster for trustee Pro-
lessor Webster il will be remembered the leader OF
revolt against the President the Professors at
Union, and removed by the trustees the day before
last Commencement.
Professor Webster has also been mentioned for Pres-
dent In the of Dr. POtter5 Withdrawal But one or
his intimate friends authority for the statement that
he would not accept the position Other names men
toned in connection with the succession are Professor
Thomas R. Lounsbery OF Yale College; the Rev. Dr.
Charles DIV. Bridgman, Pastor OF the Madison Avenue
bany secretary Of the Board OF Regents OF the Unyer
sitY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-19
DIED.

ABBE-A Des Mones Iowa, January H. Adelaide p, wis
OF Charles c. Able OF aud daughter OF the late
Christopher Potts, of New-London, Conn.
Also December IT, GrOsvenor OF Charles aud
Adelaide r. Able aged years.
BLEECKER-On Thursday, 18th inst al his residence In
city Anthony Blocker In the Sjth Of his
Relatives friends invited TO attend the funeral az
Trinity Church, on Saturday, 18th inst, at p m
CROGHAN-At Oakland California Wednesday January IT,
1884 the Goth OF her Serena Eliza Livings0n
Croghan widow OF the late Colonel George Croghan, United
States Army.
FIELD-Suddenly, at Lakewood, N j. the 18th inst
James A. Field, aged 80 years
Funeral his late residence in Lakewood at hapast
D. Saturday, 18th inst.
FINCHThursday January IT, Malvna, widow OF the late
Alanson Finch. IN the 55th year OF her age
Funeral services at the BoOmngdae Reformed Church. list
st and 9th-aye, Saturday, 18th inst at 10 a m.
GRIsWOLDIn this CITY, the 18th inst. Martha f., wiss
OF Burr W. GrswOd and daughter Of the late Daniel and
Louisa Paine, OF Providence, X. l.
late residence % East 39thst
Monday, the 2lst inst, at 10 q.
Interment at Providence
LONG-On 10th inst. Edith Bruce. wife OF William ".
Long and youngest daughter Of the Rev. Dr. James Brown
lee. of staten Island
Funeral services residence scarsda
Saturday. 18th inst, at 10 o'clock a. Ia.
InteImon mt private
WARING-In Florence Italy Of typhoid fever tho 10th
sarah d. Waring, daughter OF the late George Warng
Stamford Conn
Stamford and Newport papers please copy.
WISNER-At warwick N Y. Friday January Is, 1884
Rensselaer, J. Wisner OF PittstOn. Penn. -
Interment at Warwick, on Tuesday I'D inst, at 1870 M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-19
MR.. THOMPSON At ALBANY.

THE TRUTH IN REGARD To HIS LOBBYING WITH THE
LEGISLATURE.
TO me EditOr OF me TrtOUHs
SIR: ! have been greatly impressed by the
strength OF your arragnment Of the conduct of the Pub
lie Works Department and by the iimsy character OF
much Of Mr. ThOmpsOn's defence which you generously
printed at far greater length than any of the other
papers.
On point, however he seemed fatty to contradict
you, and have reply or denial on your part
You charged him with having been in Albany for weeks
ut time working to legislation in regard to
aqueduct which should put the entire control Of the work
A. his hands.
Mr. Thompson fatty denies that he in Albany for
hOuI during the session Of 1888 Now Thompson is
wrong In this why don't you prove II II he Is right
what have you 10 say about your chargei Tin.
Neio York, Jan. 10, 1884
lTH TRIBUNE article written was literally and
exactly true. Mr.. Thompson did spend many weeks
lobbying with the Legislature in 1881, precisely
THE TRIBUNE article charged. Unfortunately by
typographical blunder, THE TRIBUNE was made to
speak Of this as in 1888. The error seemed
obvious that il was not explained.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-19
4 LECTURE ON THE AIT or PHLDIAS.

A lecture Oh "The Art of Pmdias, the third
and concluding lecture OF the Greek Art by
Pros,or Waldstein at Columbia College listened to
last night by large audience. The lecture was ustrGt
el by drawings OF figures from the Parhenon, plaster
cast OF portion OF the freze OF that building ETC.
Professor waldsteln gave minute aud Interesting de-
scrption OF the two colossal figures Of Athene and the
Oympan Zeus constructed by Phdias' ana defended
them from the charge OF barbary brought against them
He describsd In detail the construction OF these figures
which he said required architectural and engineering
skill OF a high order They formed on wooden
core anchored to the ground inner cylinder Of metal
ana the ivory was thin layers softened by some
obsolete process which the hereditary possession OF
the Phdfas family Before Phdias the temple statues
were little more than idols In the mOderu acceptation OF
the term Phidias the first ~ offer To the wOrshper
bV means OF the uaesy VI his artistic conceptions ~ IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-19
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
THE FIRST HELD UNDER THE NEW PLAN.

CHOOSING DELEGATES TO THE COUNTY AND DIS
TRIcT COMMITTEES.
The interest felt in the Republican primaries held
yesterday in all the Assembly Districts TO elect dele
gates to the County Committee and members of the
various District Committees brought out a
large vote. 1t was the first cleo
ton held under the new plan of
organization prepared by the Committee OF
Eighteen. There were contests IN the IXth, Allth.
XIVth,XVth XVIth XYIIlth, XXth, AAlst and
XXIIId Districts Some of the contests were close.
In several of the districts the factions which have
heretofore struggled for supremacy appointed con-
ference committees and the delegates to the County
Committee and members of the District Committees
were made up from each faction. In this way both
sides were represented, and the result is har-
monious district organization. In these districts
the vote was lighter than would otherwise
have been the case. This was notably the
case in the XIIIth, one of the strongest
Republican districts in the city. The
registration was ,415 and the vote cast was 36S.
The general feeling among Republicans was salts
faction at the result. No voter who could establish
his claim to be considered a Republican was de-
barred from casting his ballot That the voters ex
ercised their privilege of scratching the
candidates whom they did not like
was shown in nearly every district.
The total vote cast was greater than at any
previous Republican primary held in this city.
There have been many changes In the makeup of
the delegations to the County Committee and also
in the District Committees; but most of the old
leaders will be found in the lists of those elected,
with an infusion of new blood that cannot fail TO
be beneficial to the well-being and usefulness OF
the organization in the approaching Presidential
campaign,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-19
TwENTY-FOURTH DISTRICT.
MEMORIES OF EARLY CALIFORNIA.

The Associated Pioneers Of the Territorial
Days OF California ate their ninth animal dinner at
Clarks restaurant last evening. About fifty
present who INDUCED in "reminiscences of the days OF
gold-hunting In ls49 DemRs Strong the president sat
al the the table. The appearance OF General
Sherman was greeted with cheers He recognized
eral old Cafornians whom he had met the Western
coast lie also gave many "reminiscences In speech
Around the room were hung such legends "Dou Pc
dros Bar" Coon Hollow" Bodega," "shaw's Flat"
poverty HILL" "Chinecs Camp" "Ths street is in-
pa ssue; not even Jackassablc." The gotten
IN IN humorous yein with hits a California experiences.
Among those present General Sherman, stewart l..
W0odforl John Gault Colonel John DdnfOrth Edward
c. Kenble. II. s. randall, James A. 6pcrry Robert W.
bowling John ii. Welsh. f. r. Anthony, Joseph H. Hll,
W A. Hampton, :. L. Merchant, Is. W. Jcnuess, Z. ".
Schumanu and Reuben Lord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-19
BLOODY YORK AMONG ITALIANS.

Word was sent to Captain Mcdonnell, in the
Prince street Police Station just before midnight that
free light was going among italians in lodging
house at No. l26 Greene-st Taking Detective Moran
ana policeman along with him. the captain went to the
spot. He found the door locked, and beating 1t
down bloody sight presented itself. Butcher-kniyes
and a ba yOnet had been at work among IOu lailan5
James De Rosa. Frank Lattu, Antonio Pusnla
and Nicholas Grassie, and when the captain
attempted 70 stop the lighting,
brief but stubborn resistance was made The Italians
were severely dubbed, and Captain Mcdonnell
wounded In the by blow from a DayOnet. The
four taken To the police station i'usna had
stabbed Grasse In the arm and ch elk, infctng ugly
cuts while Grasse had cut of Onealf OF Pusnias nOso
Pusnia was sent to Bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-FOr New England,
cloudy weather with rain snow sOuthwesteJy winds
becoming variable, slight rise followed by falling ba
and again followed by rising barometer Sun
day, slight fall in temperature preceded in southern
portions by warmer weather.
For the Middle Atlantic States cloudy weather, rain
possibly In northern portion southerly winds be-
coming variable, generally lower barometer followed
during Saturday night by rising slightly followed
by colder weather
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley rains snow
followed during Saturday by clearing weather variable
winds shifting nOrthwcstery, falling generally fol-
lowed by rising barometer with colder weather.
For the Lower Lake region, SHOWS sOuthel1y winds,
bhftng to nOrthery, a slight fall followed 10y rising
barometer, colder weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-19
ICE F4CHT RACES on TIE HUDSON

PoUGHKEEPsIE, Jan. 18.-There was an inter-
estlng New Hamburg this morning between eight
boats OF the second class belonging TO the Hamburg
Ice Boat Club the entries being the Hacyon Dart Magic
Whit Phantom, Whistler. Puff and Flyaway. The race
was for two prizes set OF silver dessert spoons and
pair OF rubber ice yachting boots The course two
and a half miles north from New-IIamburg and return,
the course TO Oe sailed three times the distance being
iiffeen miles The start was made at 1124 the Whit
getting the lead HalsyOn next and Phantom third.
While ali were looking these three boats the Whistler
had been stealing of 20 the westward, aud when she
turned on the eastward tack IL noticed that she had
cone To the wndw OF the whole feet and she beat
Hnlcypp five seconds at the Van Rensselaer, Point turn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-19
Artistic Memorials.
The ENGLAND on

The NEW ENGLAND GRANITE WORKS. Hartford ColL
Quarrlez aud Workshops, Westerly, r. l.
ling work Drawing
without tence
icted. \. I. Oudce I..2l Bgay. G. w. CANFIELD. Agt
Almost all gentlemen have ailments which certain u n
the gland bladder and kidneys, and terminate
fatally unless they employ physician who makes them
speciality does not cautere cut caiheiers ard
deaths from Brghs disease OF physicians and
others should be sufficient warming Seud 10 The European
Medical Bureau, ll93 BROADWAY for book ex
planning successful treatment
CONGRESS WaTer-SuperiOr 10 all Catharc Alternative.
specific disorders Of stomach liver kidneys
ma malaria and all Impurities OF tho blood.
Avoid crude waters, native ami foreign" such
positive Fiiants and impair the digestive
auaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-19
THE FISKE WILL CASE.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis.,. Jan. 1S.-Depositions are
being taken here before commissioner in the ease in
which Professor Fske Of Ithaca N " contests his wifes
will, giving Sc 900 900 to Cornell University. prom
nent lumber examined to-day. The tendency Of
the testimony TO show that Cornell University haa al
take the Dequest. Lieutenant Governor NIX OF New
York appears Tor the contestants and D d. hauuay OF
Ithaca. the university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-19

crease OF devotional feeling. Tho Olympan Zeus In
especial must have stirred the deepest feelings or the be-
holder. Phidias the first to connect majesty with
beauty The lecturer, afser regrettng the ireparaple
los or these statues turned 10 the remains OF the ped
ment freze and metopes OF the Parthenon which, how
ever he said, but faint indication OF the plastic
art OF Phdias He spoke OF the grandeur Joined Wild
simplicity OF these wo, ks and stated his belief that the
various grades OF art represented In the metopes were
due not TO diversity OF scuptors is generally sup
posed but to the gradual training In his art OF the single
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-19
Special Notlees
Joint Executive Committee,
$40 BROADWAY, NETWORK, d,
JANUARY Is, 1854.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
THE NOTICE GIVEN on JANUARY 10, 1884, By
THE LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.
THE NETWORK, CHICAGO AND sT. LOUIS, AND
THE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY COMPANIES. AND
THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD CoMPANIEs
THAT THEY WOULD NO LONGER BE PARTIES TO
THROUGH BILLS OF LADIN0 VIA THE della
WARE LAcKAwANNA AND WESTERN RAILROAD
COMPANY IS HEREBY WITHDRAWN.
ALBERT FINK, CHAIRMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-19
FIGHTING EIGH CLASP KNITES.

In a dispute about the msrits of rival prize
fighters, at Little Twelfth and Washington sts. last
night Michael Driscol twenty. Of No 70 Mulberry
st.. drew clasp knife and stabbed Patrics Sullivan age
twenty eight OF No 500 Westinghouse about the head
tnGcting dangerous wounds. Sullivan also made vgor-
Of knife aud DIisoon on the left hip and in
the stomach and breast Drscol sent 10 ST Vim
cents Hospital and Sullivan attended at the Charles
Street station by Dr. Larkn OF the hospital and locked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-19
THE POOL TOURNAMENT.

At the pool tournament yesterday the first
game was between Leonard and Dankeman, which
Leonard won by score of IL to g. Manning defeated
Knight in the second game, the standing IL TO T.
In the evening King the victor In tue first game
beating Lambert IL to 4 Fry the last game from
Sutton by III to 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-19
JESSE DEAN STILL MISSING.

BosToN, Jan. 17.-Not trace Of the missing
Oshkosh boy, Jesse Dean. has been found His grand
father has arrived from Bangor and insttuting moro
thorough search than has been made A detective has
also been detailed work the In another day,
should the boy not be found the police will issue crcula
bearing his photograph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-19

ON the farm of Mark Austin, used dynamite cartridges
In blasting They Lit the fuse busshe cartridge hung rs
But when they returned 70 the well, tho dynamite
ploded Austn was terribly mangled and died. Chap
man had both blown of and his eyes put out he
will die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-19
FILLING OFFICES NTH DEMOCRATS.

The Newark Common Council last night after
Declaring all offices vacant filled them with Democrats.
william b. Guild was appointed City Counsel; Horace j.
Aenny' City Attorney; Joseph Atkinson, City Clerk;
Snhriee BanDan, Chief OF the Fire Department. John
Seu, CNef OF Police; William Dix, Captain OF Police;
Sares Marsh, Street Commissioner; John jackson, Re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-19

Opera Glasses Hand painted Fans Clock sets, Bronx
Tripcate Mirrors and thousand things 81
Hall, Ncoll Granbery's 20 and ~ Johnst
and II and 10 Maiden.lane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-19
VERDICT AGAINST A RAILROAD.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 18.-The case of the
St. Louis Iron Mountain and Southern Railroad against
the southern Express Company for an alleged defcis Of
sIOOOO0 in settlement tried to-day In the Federal
Court and decided against the railroad company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-19

THURSDAY and FRIDAY. at $3.50 p m:
A collection Of VALUABLE BOOKS comprising choice and
works in GENERAL LITERATCkEr AMERICANA
iBLIOGKAPuY, and ErCHIAGS, ENGBAVINCS and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-19

Two experienced physicians Of the Swift Specific On
pany Atlanta Ca, have located at No $50 West Twenty
thirdst and will be pleased all who afflicted with
blood skin diseases Examination andconsutaton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-19
CoRyERING TIE 0R4NGE MARKET.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 1s.-The orange crop
OF California has been comered by combination com
posed of three local They have already secured
nneenhs Of the total crop Inc Idea was suggested by
the short crop In Florida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-19
Bangs & Co., AuctiOnccrs.
739 and TAI Broadway,
u-f aaU

MONDAY and TUESDAY January 81 and %, ut $50
BOOKS-Staudarland valuable works 10 History. Theology
Science Fiction and Poetry and lot Of works relating to
the War Of the Rebellion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-19
MARRIED.

Colgate & Co.. Cashmere Bouquet Toilet soap.-Tm
novelty and exceptional strength OF s perfume
lar fascinatons OF this luxurious article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-19

Quick Relief from Group is afforded by DR..
Jaynes Expectoran the old family standby for Coughs
and Colds, Pulmonary and Bronchial Affections =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-19
F4r4LLF INJURED BY DYNAMITE.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., Jan. 17.-Culpepper
Austin aud Mack Chapman, while digging well ~ day