davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
SLIGHT GROUNDS FOR CONTESTS.

ACTION OF THE REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE on con-
TESTED SEATS.
The Committee on Contested Seats of the Re
publican County Committee met last evening IN Repub-
Iican Hall in West Thirty The committee
sists OF william TOwney Charles 5. Spencer Robert
c. McC0rd Frank Etherdge and GeoEe billiard. There
were no contestants from the Xlyth District
when the committee began It's session.
and the XVIth District was taken up. Captain
Michael Cregan represented side and Henry Kropp
the other. A. ". Topping testified that Of the
ballots were opened by the inspectors sufficiently %
allow Captain Cregan what they John r.
Pope testified that the primary very orderly
At no time was there q large crowd in line. There
no trouble OF any kind there any charges Of
illegal voting Mr. KI0pp questioned OF the state.
ments OF the witness when druben spectator shouted:
You are a uar" Chairman TOwnley sad that nothing
OF that kind would be allowed and the offence not
repeated Captain CTes.sn said he mad no further eyi
dence to offers did cOusidr that the all atoms OF
the other side amounted a contest The committee
closed The NINth District again called. None OF
prOtrstaus appeared John NuIcut the head OF the
which received the certificate 0 the inspectors or
election. said be prepared To prove tt the election
ling officers. SAID chat tine NIgeut uchet fairly
elected Mr. TOwney stated that the prJtestauts had
been directed bc present, aud they mad acknowledge
receipt OF his communication I'D then rc-plF cu
special evening, the date TOR WliC has not of been
determined Will be devoted 20 the NAilId Di tfict
The members ol the committee after the hearing
over declared that there grounds contest
m either AlVth XVIII District. The dele CATIONS
headed hy John NuIcuU and Captain Crc-du W doubt
less bc awarded seats lu thc County CoulAIttce
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
RESULTS N OTHER CITIES.


ERIE, Penn, Feb. 19.-Andrew Burton, Re-
publican elected City Treasurer John Boyle
Democrat by 500 majority to-day The ciry is generally
Democratic by about 200.
WIIIIAMsPCRT, F-b. 19.-This city to-day elected the
following officers Mayor, s. NJ. Grams Democratc-Iabor
candidate Controller Charles NASH Republican Treas
urer, -. Langsd0rf, Republican.
ALLESTowN, Feb 19.-The Republicans to-day elected
their Mayor by majority Of from 100 to 200, and the
City Treasurer by about 800 majority.
HAgBnBCRG, Feb 19.-The only fight at tO-day's
election for district supervisors. Sufficient
have been received 70 insure the reelection OF the old
officers l. Tress Republican and John Hamilton, Demo
crat. The vote light. No election for councilmen
took place.
SCRASTOv, Feb. 19.-After lively campaign Franz
A. Beamish Democratic nominee for Mayor, to-day
elected By aDout 800 majority A. b. Stevens, Repub
Ii an.
CHESTER FEB 10 DIR. J. 7. Forwood, Democrat, was
elected Mayor by 1914 majority, and W. p Ladomus
Democrat City Treasurer hy about 200 majority. Five
o. the six Councilmen are Republicans
LANCASTER. Feb. I'D. P. R)senmIer, Republican,
was elected Mayor to-day by AS majority David
McMulc1. Democrat Both branches Of the city council
largely Republican
RE ,DING, Penn Feb 19-The election here to-day for
members Of the Common Council resulted in the election
oftwenyeghf Democrats and twenty-three Republicans
select Council holds The Democrats will have
majority or eight on iOlEt ballot, loss OF five.
PTrTsBURo, Feb. 19-An unusually large vote was
poIed at the municipal election here to-day Andrew
Fulton the Republican candidate for Mayor defeated
ROberl Lddell by : OOC majority.
III Allegheny City j. e.. Wym1n Rcp.j was elected
Mayor Oyei John swan Dem. by 500 majority. The
Republicans havo majority In the councils Of both
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
FoRGERIES OF 4 MISSING LAWYER.

Finley A. johnson, prominent lawyer and
Democratic politician in Newark has been missing from
Newark nearly week. aud It has transpired that he
las forged two drafts using the Of Dr. c. NJ Zeh,
OF Newark vcepresident Of the Florida An Lumber and
Laud Company, Of which johnson Is secretary. The
pany incorporated under the laws Of NewJersey in
November. 1882. The president Is Il. Q. Turnbul anu
the NewYork office Is in Pine-s Tie president has been
absent from the city for time, sd It has devolved
upon viccpresdent Zeh to sign III drafts and checks.
A draft Of S425 was presented and paid Feb
ruary s. and another draft for S627 90 was
partly cashed On February u the OF $3.50 being
drawn IT, The drafts cashed al the Manufsctur-
ers BanR OF Newark The fOrgeres discovered In
the New YORK Office. In the meantime johnson haQ dis
appeared after giving chatel mortgage Tor $1,000 on
his IuIlue and personal property ID the Aldne haf III
Newark 10 IL Z. Ptney, OF MOrlstOWu, his Wlfes father
The mOrga has been gned the bank by Mr.. Pit
ney. Mrs johnson ha. 10 her parents home with
her young chi "a.
The missing secretary for years Judge or the
Second District Court n Newark, AID year ago he was
prominent candidate Tor TIE Office OF Prosecutor OF the
tieas in Essex County. He active support OF GOV
eInOr Albeit with whom he term. of personal
lieLushlp Last June ne was eli director of the
Florida Mil, Lumber and Land Cumusuv.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
THE ARCTIC HEROES.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE RECEPTION or THE RE-
MAINS ON wAsHNGTON's BIRTHDAY.
The arrangements for tine reception of the
remains OF Lieutenant De Long and his companions.
which will the Frisia, already due, about
completed and the demonstration promises 10 be an I'M
posing one They will be escorted by the sailors and
marines United states Navy in port from the
Battery up Broadway the East River Bridge crossing
which tDey will be- taken to the Brooklyn Navy Yard
Washingtoa's Birthday has finally been selected by
Commodore Upshur the day which the ceremonies
shall take place Naval officers from distant States have
come 10 the city part in the ceremonies. Among
those who will be most conspicuous are Chief Engineer
Melville Lieutenant Dauenhower Louis 2. NorOs,
W. J. G. Nndcmann and probably Henry Wilson and
Raymond L. Newcomb all survivors OF the Arctic eXped-
ton The pa-bearers will he tweury-four classmates OF
DE Long. Survivors OF the Rodgers, the Juniata the
Polars and the Kane expeditions will also be in the line.
General Hancock and battalion Of regulars from Cover
nors Isl and WILL be ia the procession. Secretary Chan
dler the Russian Minister and number OF bureau
officers oi Navy Will participate Among the floral
tributes that been prepared 10 place upon the con
wreath OF mnOrelles vlOcts and callaa Two crossed
anchors made cameias the centre OF the latter
and around them the words ina violet The Nav
Honors Martyrs. The officers OF the Navy ard pro
vtded these hora emblems. 49,
Battery the day appointed Tor their reception AFTER
reaching the Navy Yard tAey will be placed ~ a irge
catafalaue and lie in state. The bodies Of De Long,
Walter Lee. Heinrich kack, AdOlpu Dressler y suOeftI
and All sam will subsequently, hr taken TO NOodd"n Ior
nteImeut; Dr. James NJ. Amber will be buried III
Farquer County, Va, ana George Boyd IN PhAadelpAa
TIE Committee % Arrangements OF Irl'i-Anerlcdh
citizen, or which thief Justice Day is chairman ap-
pointed arrange tribute 0f respect % the memory
OF jerome j. Collins upon the arrival or ms remain ioi
Siberia met as evening 80 the fltth Avenue h9Iol
was resolved thai "a requiem be- celebrated IN the
Cathedral In Fifth-ave., on saturday ar TO T. M.
a NJ t,nr r1 c In conjunction With
Tie Mayor to represent the city III tie ceremonies
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
JAMES Y. RANSEY,
T. T. HOPKINS,
II. ". CUMMINGS,
THOMAS LDV ARDS,
A O. ARNOIp-
OBIICARI.
ALERT SMITH,. NJ. D.

Albert Smith NJ. D., the venerable and only
surviving member OK the family Of the late Dr. Matson
smith, died at his native place NewR0chee, yesterday
the eichty-sxth year of mis- Ee graduated
the College Of Physicians Surgeons in this city, and
early ia his professional career became physician the
Boomingdae Lunatic Asylum. Subsequently be entered
upo a successful private practice I'm New York. attain
ing honorable position In his profession, and the love
and confidence Cf wide circle Of patents After his
fathers DEATH and when he about fifty years OF age
he renquished bis practice here. and removed 70 New
Rochelle where, the site Of the old family homestead,
h. erected house which was his home until his death
Retiring from the active pursuit Of bis calling while in
the prime Of life, he devoted his best energies 70 the de-
veopmen Of the spiritual and temporal interests of his
native place, where his father had long been well
known citizen. To the Presbyterian Church, which his
atner had helped TO found early n the century 70 the
public schools to other general interests he
much time attention and means. His benelacOns both
private ID public, were numerous generous ana quietly
bestowed lie shrank from Ostent2JioD. Dr. smith mar
red daughter OF the late Caspar Meier or this cry,
VII died several years ago He had two children,
OF whOd survives him. the Rev. Dr. Ason Meier smith,
d Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
MISS PARLONs c00hING LESSONS.

There was a large class of ladies at Miss Par
loas school yesterday hss PaTloa first prepared pun
paste she took quart Of ST. Louis flour, which is made
by the old process stating that gooG puG paste could
not be made with new process flour. she
mixed with the -four tablespoonful OF salt and OF
sugar She then took pint OF butter and worked 1t with
her hand In large bowl half full OF cold water free It
from salt and butternilk The butter shaped into
two large Hat cakes and laid in pan OF icewater TO
harden. Miss Paroa then took onethird OF the butter
and rubbed IL into the -four; she died one and
quarter cupfuls OF icc-water and stirred the
pastry with knife thoroughly, TIL IL finally
became a smooth ball. The rolling-bosrd tnen
dredged lightly with -FOUR AMI the pastry urned on II
aud pounded into HAT shape IL rolled carefully fIOm
the worker till II about quarter OF inch thick,
when the remainder OF the butter and cut
in small chunks" and sprnkled the pastry.
which was doubled up and pounded lightly aud firmly
into fiat shape. The pastry rolled again and again;
the board and roller being dredged with Hour each time
This rolling Miss ParOa sad IL necessary 10 repeat
three times for pies and six times for pdttes When the
paste finally rolled n was placed Ia III dish on the
Ice 70 harden. In hours time the pastry was taken
box. and half OF was rolled out once cut
INTO ObOng shape, and placed IN hot oven Tor three
quarters OF
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
C1RL SrrR7Hs DIS4PPL4R4NCE.

Carl Sturtz tailor. of No. 2ll East Seventy
our.h-st formerly employed in the clothing est ish-
nent of Jared Ben In Broadway called upon Frederick
Pizer friend At No 200 CourJ-st, Brooklyn, on We'd
uesday OF Last week. and told iia that be was gong TO
open Of his In Nassaa-st. this city MT FIef
conyranl4ted him aud wished him SUCCESS sturiz soon
after left the house OF friend and has not oeen seen
ul then. lie had in his possession several thod'"hu
dollars rho time OF his disappearance An etAA14-
u OF te papers which he ieft with lawyer show tlht
aad evidently decided % commit suriur. VI l' |u.
side oI them ne had written; rho pioPertl oi 'it
-trtz ,n vile and hs left directions tO Tue eurri lha
All pl.ers should be turned over % hs rl5 "a ,iHe OF
s ta me of sturiFs lrit uds are as to H'sc"Ner
a reason siT Lls ilsappe.rtnce. MS Wiie etA6u l"t
evening that untun mad y-t ueCn IduAu NhlcA "Oud
give tus slInutesl Glow
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20


ALLEEIn Brooklyn, February s I1e Bele only dauRh.
OF William II. and Belle Capgeu Allen aged years.
Relatives and Trends invited 10 the funeral from
fuaTy Il, at 3 p. n
ARTHUK-on Monday evening, February - 1884 Berths
Crane, voof Richard E. Arthur the 76th year Oi ler
Funeral at the residence of her sounls~ n p Terhune
fassuc, Y. J.. on Thursday. 2lst. q. 1870 p. "a
ST. al , o'clock nOon
ARMITAGE-On 9Th INST OF typloi fever IN the 7th year
Nojiee Of funeral hereafter.
BEEcHER-lu Brooslyn. on Monday, February y. .:
McCuloch and Anna johnson Eeeher aged years and
Tyees A. the residence of Mrs p l. Johnson No so East
-jdst. NcwHorK, On Wednesday February ~.
i15eriaeht in Greenwood.
BOYDES-At Newark. n. J. February II. 1884 Lorenzo
Funeral services IN tn, Third Presbyterian Church Newark
wednesday, February 20 al IL o'clock 4 ~.
shama Bandeaee si,i o. paray Il. lsed . years
CRANE.-suddenly on Friday, tebrlary - Mary Bennor
wife Of W Murray crane 0 Dalton Mass, and only daugh
ter OF Royert BenneI. esq, OF astoria. L. l.
er " a cT2y St!o N ca Of sa @ y even o.
Notice Of funeral hereliter
residence Of her brother Hludy King - Herkmerst
iefe ie12 1a2gfail "a Tosepb H. Kins OF Essex COM ' Wv
Services BAPTIST church Conn wednesday
New. Haven and Hartford papers please copy.
PARIson Monday February - .s4 Of leuropneumonia.
Funeral services Al Marks Church the Bowery ID
ave. and lOthst, Wednesday morning q 10 O'Clock.
Relatives friends the family invited attend.
1t Is requested tlat no howeIs be sent.
sMITH-At residence, New Rochelle y. Y. Tuesday
morning. Albert smith, IL d. the 56th year %
his age.
Funeral viii be held the Presbyterian Church,
New Rochelle. on Friday I'D INST ~ II
waiting Of lOO3
train rom Grlud Central Depot uturnnG trains leave
New Rochelle a. l2:4B aud , a p. IN.
TERRILI-At Sing sing, y. Y, February II Emily D.,
widow Of William X Ierr, L s. A, and daughter OF the
late W Henry T.. ; a
Funeral services Al Paas church. sing sing wednss
day February %, NJ IL O'clock a. n.
Train leaves Sing, and az 1902 for
West Point. the place 0f inteTment
TIIW AITES-5uldaY 1-th February Marian Thwpisns
Eunea service at the church ot the 23th
st.. near 5t8-age Wednesday, ZOti, az IL a m.
Brooklyn papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
f,n.f nnice NDlIce.

Letters fDr Europe specially directed pr -
pscn by Ds1 stlA uaru O.lef - s91lrS sPD'D -
te,.tA4SI crtlsa An55 nAls 40 t)f"&tASl
" .i4. ll3le5t Vt,sAs Agsi-iJi8. ~, 81, .
Toisgn in1a 1r as wooN enils Fe9fuay % VIII close ~
thsJiucsaS bAJFs ,...... H.. ...-. . 49,.
.,. " tfar,-. IL $50 a. a. Europe. per s. scy.
Queenstown letters iOf rance Mist oe dl.
al s-3J a ui lot tlo NctAeflalas
for Central America south rac lo ports the West
f,t..f if Mexico 8. 8 lltl U lAiA4 Wa AspNNuu
TIA l{sBA AY--tt lue5Ja Tor Europe, leland
VA flviuauih lnd Hamburg al 4 y. for Bermuda
Mexi,o per . 3 CITY of AleysnGgia VIA nayauat at
u IOr lrlNl the la pats Countries. per a
PuctueIao. VA .tlulJfe
FRfDAY-At l3Op l lor rruxluo and Rnaiaa Der s. 4
J.. b. Naru IT,, VIA .wOuransi al 3 p. 10. for New.
foIili.a .au0 anu st. Pl.rIc-Ml lqIu.O., via HALIFAX
sATUkDAY-Ato a. fOr Para and Maranla'n Brazil per
adjust af II D. IN. lOr Nefuanq, :
Oder. VA southampton aad Bt1nsn Oet.trs Tor Great
Lit.n ana utnr Lut0peau Countries directed
per uAor %, az u "A. M Tor europe, pIs $50 Of
Chicago. Queenstown llttegs tor Germany etc Iasc
be dIoctou ger lttF OF Nhi,&lo 'I; l43J q Tor
scotland .ircc per = s. itvDua va tiis letters
must be uircicsi per Dcyuna az Jamaica and
honduras, pe4 s. 81. Oulan 40 l3n p. u for cuba and
Porto ht0, per Newport via Hayana- at 1880 ..
Ion cegluui uireut, q. switzerland Wa Antwcrp
stNDA4At t:3u u. Tor Honduras aud Livingston, per
$. = Lucy p Miller, VA Now-Orle.ns
MANS or Chnh anu Japan, per = Oceanic Via @ah Fa'
tlill .r.4nd. -snds1ch and rIi IsaA.l-, per
Australia wa -an tranoiseol close h.Fe Aas"A > a.
COR uH arrival at Ncw-fOrk Ot = = bf.ttnlie
with BrrGh mails Tor Au-tTaiisl
-rheso letus on laln Pac1c nas ARRANGED
ANTON ther lnAefrrlDel Dydrfnt transit d
lraAelsco tAe Of sns Vi statecs irs ,spagcloa
HENRY q. PEA AGsea SostaastsE
AeStOAe-' Ne"'l OGA. ~. ~ feDg1-sY Ls- AA5t
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTIONS.
A REPUBLICAN VICTORY.
s,1rTH ELECTED MAYOR OF PHILADELPHIA BY
ABOUT 1900 MAJORITY THE CLOSE OF AN

SflITH ELECTED MAYOR Oh fhllAADEAih MA bi
ABOUT 1900 MAJoRITY-THE CLOSE OF AN
ANIMATED CONTEST.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 19.-The animated
municipal contest TO a close to-day, William b.
Smith, the Republican president OF the Select Council being
elected as Mayor Samuel @. King by about 1000
majority. Warwick Gsepl for City Solicitor will have
majority OF about 1000 or $4,000 over Furman shep
pagd John Hunter reelected Receiver OF Taxes,
having no organized opposition. Pierre Rep), Who had
withdrawn from the contest received about Is 900 votes
and about 5000 other persons
One Of the tickets voted the Tenth Ward a Repub-
hosn stronghold, was the following: ." For Mayor, tho
Hon. Bardwen SlOte" SOtc is the character assumed by
william J. Florence in The comedy Of The Mighty Dol
lar"
The Republicans and Democrats both had candidates
in the field for Mayor and City Solicitor there
only candidate for Receiver Of Taxes John Hunter
the present incumbent. The Republicans IN the
be ginning of the campag nominated George G. PieHe
voters on both Sides however, cut Hunter and cas-
their ballot for some local favorite Mr.. Pierre re-
ceiVed number Of these scattering votes In the May
orally contest Samuel G.. King, tho present Mayor,
the nomine O the Democratic party, and also In
dorsed by the Committee Of One Hundred His opponent
william b. Smith fRcp), president Of the Select
Council The fight between these two candidates was
strong, Gld az times very bitter. and all legitimate
devices resOrtedt oy both sides 10 forward the
interests or the candidates King had the f benefit OF
Hundred The contest for City Solicitor was
more OF arty light than that OF the
MayOTay. Charles F. Warwick the Republican
ddate and Funan Sheppard the Democratic candidate.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
CAUGHT ~ D1KOT4 BLIZZARD.
STAGE DRIVER SLEEPS II a DRIFT ALL NIGHT
MISSING TRAVELLERS.


fBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TkIBUSE.l
LANOURE, Oak, Feb. 19.-One of the worst
blizzard, ever known burst upon Dakota yesterday
afternoon, lasting throughout the night Four
staces were due here at o'clock, but
only one arrived. As the weather fine up 10 the
middle the afternoon people became alarmed for tho
safety OF passengers and drivers who caught out
in the sudden storm. II was impossible
to do anything for relief Last night
but this forenoon several search parties organized
The Glendale stage found turned bottom upward in
q snow drift half WY hetween and Yorktown this
afternoon. The malbaSs and buffalo robes lying
near by. The seaicher, went settlers house about
TWO miles west and found A. W. Sutey,
the driver who was suffering with frozen
face and hands. lie related that the
storm came dercrly when he vas five mics
from Iamoure that be could not drive the horses
in any direction. He alone, and con
cluded the only waV 20 save his life
10 di. into n drifI ard remain all night. lie W.
been since. The pucky fellow tnen made
bed with tls sleigh and robes, and
remained there tin daylight sleeping
part OF the time. Hi7 sudern wfs intense despite n
wrap;ngs: hc viii probably fuliy recover. lie
brought 10 the hotel here this evening.
NJ j. sander hveryman IN ths town, started for
Ellentale about the same line - the stage
came up sutley could them, miles be
hind him. Since then there has been trace OF
pair. although men are curing the coun-r ry In all
directions number OF fires been started On the
uu ands 10 let them know that search being made for
hem il case they are alive.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
PRACTICAL POPULAR SYMPATHY.

SUBSCRIPTIONS IL VARIOUS PARTS OF THE COUN-
TRY.
BosToN, Feb. 19.-The fund here for the re-
lief Of the Western sufferers by the foods reaches S12
600 Two thousand dollars sent to-day to Pitts
burg and 81. 900 to Cincinnati.
The village OF Rockville, Conn, has already subscribed
S1,OOO
Newport p l.. today sent $50 to Newport. KY
NORFOLK. Va Feb. 10.-The Of 81 ,6l6 was raised
here to-day for the relief of the sufferers by the food In
the Ohio Valley Portsmouth and tine suburbs have not
heard from, but they will swell the sum 70 over
$1,000
LEGISLATIVE X LIEF DENIED BY CONNECTICUT.
HARTFORD Feb. 19--The Connecticut House OF Repre-
sentaves this afternoon rejected resolution appropr
ang s. 900 the relief OF the sufferers by the Western
Hoods the ground that there authority prcc
cdcRt therefor
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
AYRSHIRE CATTLE IN AMERICA.

BUFFALO. Feb. 19.-fhe Ayrshire Breeders
Association met at Gcnc-ee this afternoon j. D. W.
French Of Boston presided. several reports read.
There are now I75 members IN the as-ociaton all nhn-
eniial men, The fourth y0luun Of the Ayrshire herd
book was shown. II contains the records OF l,OtJ
animals Tue ExecuIive Committee amended Tue
constitution II prohibits tue cnry Of catte IA the
rrsnre nerds that have imported fTOm Scotland,
spd which are resdered IL The jersey Ayrshire bOOk
mis- Is 10 prevent all cattle that are not worthy tum
getting record The bylaws of the association
were amended that prizes vii be iven oI the 0est
tests Of mia ts products ana tue best mile record
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
1HE coN1LsI ~ DE4UGATS.

DR.. Schaefer and Mr. Dempster continued
thrr games FOR le draugnts chanp"n-hip o! NewS
STATE last ght, ~ No. 2g9 Bowery. Three game.
prayed. aud All Dr. soharrer -ho opened the
series the Lard and Lazy opening, formerly
great tayonte with scientific player. The second
Tic viii % tie Nisp nng sA the turd tie same
tAe hrst book game VITA variations by Dr. Sch ie
Wuch threw Drml-ter OF his lcct aEd i0rt MIA Sac
game. Dempster PLAYED with Ais usual caution, and
SCI med 10 have good ohsuee ia the last gSns, bat
chJsc The wrong move. Dr. Scnarfor more e0nhdent
aBd won BY nne play,
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-FOr New-EngIand,
Hight snow and rain and generally cloudy weather north
east 10 southeast winds, falling barometer slight rise In
temperature, winds shifting to northwestery and
erly by Wednesday afternoon, with falling temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic States, fair weather, clearing
in northern portion winds shifting TO southery, falling
barometer slight rise In temperature, followed on We'd
nesday by occasional rain, and Wednesday night by
colder weather.
For Tennessee and the Ohi0Yaley cloudy weather ana
rain snow southerly winds shifting TO west and north,
falling followed by rising barometer, rising followed ia
west and central portions by falling temperature much
colder in western portions.
For the Lower Lake region. rain and snow, falling
followed by rising barometer east TO south Winds shifting
10 noTtAwesteriy colder weather on Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
SUBSCRIPTIONS IN NEN.YORK.

w. C.. Depauw, chairman Of the Relief Com
nittee Of New-Abany, Ind. teegraphed yesterday 10
Logan c. Murray president Of the United states National
Bank:
Please say your food relief committees that the lis
tress here il great Losses enormOue ON poor people
require more help than give locally. Hence aid
fom your city VIII be thankfully received and carefully
aud pruGenty dispensed. Please give yOdr personal at
tentiOn 20 this matter.
Colonel Andrew Cowsn, chairman % the Relief Com
mittee a Louisville Ky rites L. President Murray that
the Belief Committee OF that city viii Cor their own
destitute but viii gladly receive contributions for the
sufferers along the river below the city.
Mrs c. A. Morford and Mrs. r. 8. IsbOu, representing
the WOman's National Relief Association" called the
MAYOR and rendered the services Of the Association in
collecting supplies and distributing them along track
of the food. The Mayor referred them 10 Charles VI.
Fry treasurer Of the Relief Committee.