davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
FIN IN 4 LEGISLITCRE.

TprvroN. Jan. 21.-The anticipated difficult
., ort the committee IN the House did not arise this
evening: bu the DISSATISFIED Democrats assisted by some
bunor-loying Republicans took advantage OF tho hr't
orporfunty To make the Speakers life a burden Dill
IN ba, the law in reference to jersey city water bonds
came uu; Hood Of amendments came H. IolH'S oi
,er were raised decisions were disputed ana generally
b.or.gardeu scene ensued The Speaker vas
,t first inclined 10 take it quietly but soon
became confused, lost his bead. and ruled as
the nearest lobbyist happened to suggest first in one
vyoy and then another. motion to adjourn was mace
d tagb only rnrer or four voted "ayc. the speaker
seized he oppOrtuuity fOr relief amt declared thc os
s0icururd amid a general uuruar. The more selloi-
har. ragar tho outlook for the sc,>iOn o. Omuou-'
e.,ecialv a. some of the Dem0cratc memOers declare
tbsir futiou Of making nin-- hot for Che Speuhcr
n, the senate tonight number or nomln3iois ior
Commissioner OF Deeds In other states "ere received rom
IN, Governor and cOutiI-ned
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
EDUlRD S. PECK ATrENPZS SUICIDE.
A RESULT OF THE rATCHoGCE BANK FMLURE-A>
ATTACHMENT GRANTED.

4 KEsUL1 OF THE PATCHoGCE BANK FAILJkE-AN
ATTACHMENT GRANTED.
The depoSitors in Peck's patchOguc Bank as
seblel I'm front OF the bank 1t about H. yesterday
Whiting for the assignee when he arrived he entered
the bank and Peck and Dr. Craven entered unnoucedb by
side door When the angry crowd in front Of the bank
SAW Peck inside threats OF lyuchng freely made
Peck and Mr. Potter, the assignee were examining the
affairs or the bank until about 1870. when they left the
bank for luncheon. Peck escorted by DR.. Craven
uDob-crved to his home. He light lunch and was
cxtrcmcyncryous Immediately after lunch, he retired
IN his room to rest About five minutes after he reached
bi, ROOM the sound pistol shots was heard there. The
servant nj once rushed to his room and found
Peck lying on the sofa, and holding n revolver
in his hand. He fired three shots, but none
Of the shots took effect The three shots fired
entered the ceiling directly over his head and the only
injury he sustained scratch Of the oWcrJaW caused
hl tur muyzle Uf the pistol lie made no cA JuduOl a.
t0 y he tr ed 10 take his life Dr. Cram attended hn,
and De was "a; once placed under arrest.
The news Of the attempted suicide spread through
Paf,hogc and the surround ug country, ana many per
.uns expressed .Trt 80 his idi" 10 cAu lis career
When rhp ulWs OF the shooting Reached tAc Diuh the
assignee a once Susueu ci L, iGyc-tQon' and went to
p,- h,u,r II" refused 10 syelkO tue condition ol tho
bs,,k About = D. H. Peck WIS taken % t'c MrdtOId
on oi Il, Long Island Railroad. and IN The custody ot
to officers wa, taken - the RYc.u".tl iN Al-. frrh
f. sin uro,iratcI by the aiIrc-ud this Ic,t oAOoh Will
IL g., thought cause insanity ,.
IN ir.ut ~ ZOO upon the property OF Peck was
granted in tine -uur'Id' Cou,t oi u, cltl ic9'+ H
fyor of tbc Marine National Baub. The piuun charge
ir.f MIR Peck cna'.d IN. ampJut demanded on nii'
ufgu tc First National Bank u4 Grrvnpor gwen MIA bS
tie plaintiff and that hc c0H'eIi,lu 10 his Own use
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
TIE -NEr.roEK FIENEES DIyNEE.

The Npw-Yorl Farmer, dined together for
the second time during the present season a The Hotel
rr,,,.yri.t last evening Professor william II. Brewer
NJ New Haven Robert j. swan. of Geneva James Law
ronce of Groton Mass, and Gilbert NJ. Tucker were
among the guests and the members present were
Jobn Jay. william L Dilsmore. Lctirand b. Cannon
Horny l. Pcllew b. l. swan, senator James OTIS, sInne,
s1or Daniel F Appl-ton. John IT, Warren Theoloce a.
Tayc,nevor Samuel Tuorne Adrian lscn, j. j. Morgan,
j. Barnes T. A. scAcrmcrhon Thomas R,fi5ion' l.i5ii
II,ics u wing F. 4 Bronson, r \. Potts, Johnston
livingston, smith Gin Edwin Ihorne J9h9 10 n S,' .. LILY
I,,-,s : ,,lIm9n George II. Brown and Francis L.
Tycs The banquet was hoid IN the large ball room an'i
he tIr ag decorated prolI-cly with colossal hlftS ~
,n,ys and milImaI~ swans, dos. rp0-t.r5 ana rlde
,,re.scs which ln contrast with beds and bouquets oi
H,rcr Inn. a decidedly novel and striking effect Mr.
Iames A. Burden wnO pre- lded, ahn9unGei th4' ut
5eTre .ccd for the evening was "Neddg" "ni Fast
- Gros-. = and introduced Professor Brewer. Wno
Gi.cr,-eI tA, subject at lcnStn. Mr. baVeu"ler gave
tbe results ~ his experience w11h cn'idle
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
TRANSATLANTIC TR4TELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday
by the steamer Arizona the Earl Of Huntington
Edwin Ache.On. d. Warren Boy, Miss Warren Bey, j.
g. Birney. H. H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Brrom ". Clarke
Miss Coo. c. T. Cols,n, Washington +. Connor, T. v.
Cooper Eras.u. Cornin- Nlr and Mrs c. A. Dansoreai
Mr. and Mrs Simon Dr,-clu, L. ". Disney, Miss DIX
= Douglas. A. 0. Down,-. " y. Downcs, Theodore II
Eaton ir Hugh Elias, s. d. J. Emerson, c. W. Foster
ClptainJ. " Gambler, T. r. Arthur Gibh. Lorl Hast
iuss. A. Haywood. j. c Hove W. Hughes, L. L. kaut
man, j. Lewis Mrs. Lpiiinlton Phillip Lyons Leonard
Marvin r. b. Mills, Herbert Rhodes, Mr.. Rhodes Miss
Rhodes, +. Roche. A. G.. EOzarz Hon. J.. A. SENEGAL
llr and Mr5 H. b. -hqen. Rowland smith, Aubrey stan
hope r. VI. TAYLOR, Robert Torreus A. r. W. Iydeman
o IT, Water. Mr. and Mr.. Samuel Nicker5. Alfred :
Warl. Dr. J. Weir n. 4. Winter, Mr. and Mrs. H. Nor
well and Colonel Jacques.
Tho steamer Main brought among others Mr and MIS-
A Zoller H. Bpvlug, ir.. AMI Dr. GeOr2e !. Elliott.
The In..ny brought among others Professor \. Bern
stein, Of Cincinnati, Blbettt Graves ana l. PiuucW dd
Tho -all'r BROUGHT the Rty Joseph ktrlai, the Rt'
Tcrilnaud Franz ana Nlr and Mrs. william Baker.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
P,-t Onm. No.ice

r,tters f,r Furip, .,I uI- .I'tsy fif tei f'5 t'
.,sicu ny an, pacttI lr t an tn oi - ,r5. -,
very If,iuiDl i' t TT ii'lr'.''''s ''' '' ''' 'N
ytc,t ycs- * tTNltt' ,, nil ,.. ,,
ioleign Eas ca iA- January 20 VIII CLOS u
ti'H oh' - M, ior tie Nldga.l Islands, per =.
Fl,u ,,-ou b at $50 q. ~ To- ihlp"i l".'. ~,
sim Qt'aStuWhi AZ ! y. '. IL. -. t,,,,.,s ,r
~avsuila. q, per Al~a or '-'' ~ '',a, a."
Is,+,.r'f NJ , >. cas- of Dd1-. Va .'N- ..'s.A
NF6NE-DAY- M. Tor Ne 'foii9la'h aIa - rl-Itc
Ntt,u,in "a i.ifaX .O5J D. N ioI Europe per -
pm a, mast uIrrctci per teput'hlA p Z" ~ ~.
ior llr Netherlands drre', 1ri - "A .''.a..i @ va
Fr'rr wa iayre: at Il.3lG NJ Tor Germany &c. Der
80, ~, Ef,.pau NJ -:3D .. M. fof N'A4t'. pti - =.
CIV O N-x.co. Sia Nc~- 'reant. . .1 ,,,r,.,. ,o-
Tn('K~DAY-.tI 90 co.. r- f1i E,rlu'A "l" 49, 49, -,
- III cas- :: 40 u .'r EmJ2t p'I - - = 80, ~,
lyccu--owu trtirrs tor Cftntiy, ','' '.l'' ~,
,pI y p,,wouth aud ItaIuntTg Ottiets ins "ietb
nm Am and ninsr european i01hucs mus y" "iV''
per Lers;ug ~ 80" ~, rn,, a. p5rto Iico and N xieo
.r. IiT,.of " a~h.ngo VIA HaNanl
.ppIbnA A. IN for -cotlln% drccf pf 50 Clrcis.
Vii SoIfhamptou ana Bremen Oet'cIs ,o N.t1t Ht' u,
srt ,tnrr fur0I can countries Euht D. Nr'Ni'o per
N,tu"l al l,I G0t Eulopr pei - r. ."ia i'' Nia
FOR germany, &c. must b' Olf't'I
~ m. tuf tbe Nln'lhaIu ls4ailun per
Iarracoglai ~ p ~ Tor Cape hayt, u. D'li"a ~ ~
opd iuii. lsani pe q George ". ,oe az l,' D. IN
f.r Cuba and PORTO iIco. pcrs Niagara, VIA ha'sla
nj p ID. Tor Belgium direct, per - : Nac'lA Via NN'
tt-,,t
.S.rn, close here January ! a. : y. Ma igr Au,
traha. New Zealand, SAndNicI Rii ftl, is'1. "a
~ oi ~,aury WA san trancisc) tls5 AA' 90,
rDar! ~ az e. ~ lni nA Al va & a., r''-,,,tis,
UiC6c,ter win British mails lnf Ausliali'l
1Ie scbeue OF o.lng Of Pacho mails 1rIahseu o.
mo nrr,unuuOn tAr uniuteWuptoi 0selttt ~ - =
san Francisco Mans n EAT itflNlhs ~ - es
franci-cJ on the day Of SAILING o' s'o@1i''' - ''
thenee 'A' '-Ai' N'' HENRY G. PEARSON. Postmaster
lo4t ortrn. New Org. y. Y. January - iolt -
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
THE STATE LEGISIITURE AT WORK
TIE INVESTIGATION OF DEPARTMENTS,
POWERS OF TIE SPECIAL COMMITTEE ENLAEGED-
NEW BILLS ~ BOTH HOUSES.
lrN TIL FL ApIi IN TuE rRInILNE
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBu'

NEW BILLS ~ BOTH HOUSES.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEI
ALBANY Jan. 21.-The Speaker to-day announced
the appointment of Wheeler II. Peckham and
Charles T. Miller as counsel to the committee to in
yesticate the variou, Departments III the City Of
New-York, authorized under the House resolution.
9ir. Roosevelt offered resolution to amend the
rcsom ion adopted on January 10, providing for an
Investigation of the several departments nihc City
Of Ncw-York, by adding authority to investigate
the affairs of the county as we'll tlose OF the
city. Mr.. Roosevelt explained that some question
had arisen as 10 whether certain officials were city
or county officers and that the proposed amendment
was for the purpose of obyiatinG difficulty.
Mr.. DAYTON Republican, and Mr.. Van Colt
Democrat Of New York made slight resistance 70
the pa,,ace Of the amendment, declaring that 1t
was substantially q new resolution. The Assembly
however refused 10 follow their lead ana
almost unanimously granted Mr. Roosevelt the eA-
tension of power that he desired. he committee
will resume its work in New-iork next FRIDAY De
ginning then an investigation of the County Clerh
Office The special object of the inquiry VIII DE 10
learn the amount and character OF hi' fees WIN
the ultimate purpose of introducing Diii 10 make
the Office n salarird one.
Ex-Speaker Hustled is indignant at the
brntaliIies of wife beaters. Tonight he
introduced in ,hc Assembly bill providing for the
corporal punishment Of witc-bcatcrs. magistrate
is to specify the number, OF strokes or lasheSii
which shall not be less than twenty. .lye' ana ana
| which shall be laid on upon the hare
back of the offender by means OF
| whip or lash Of such proportions 4ud stIeh@t1i
| rs v Ill insure tie carrying out OF the sput ahu
let.er of this statute Tie punishment Is to be In
| licted IN a prison incOsure and IN as plvate d
| manner possible. Mr. House lnuoduced an tl'p'
| orato assignment law tonight prepared by james
| Dunn at the request of many merchants IN NeW.
York. i is in fact state bankruptcy law. IreI
| ercncc, by il are abolished. =, ,.r
NIr. Van, Allen introduced a vo.i. 6ili aa =,
| oI,rnint the President and Clerk of the Board o
| Xlicrncn, if that Board does not organize tseL
in any year WITHIN ten days after It has met.
| senator Robb introduced bill authorzihs
the Board Of Trustees Of Counbi'
| College to accept real estate belueathc,
IN II of more than $4,000 value in any one year
bp college is now limited in this respect. and II hd
recently had several large bequests and desires 4
obtain them seuator Murphy INTRODUCED M ID!
| York to omen a park IN CoentleS Slip.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
CHANCES AT THE UNION SQUARE
A NEW LAST ACT FOR " ST ,RM-BEATEN y" sEfAi'A-
TON

HWait few minutes said }. W. Coller'ol
the Union Square Theatre, to TRIBUNE reporter last
night wait and see the last act We've got brand
new last act As the play originally produced the
major action of the final took place in the chufch AZ
tlc marriage OF Katc CiriStiGHS0p with Richard Oeh""
son For several reasons we were dissatisfied with ms
though it gave Us IN opportunity FOR very pretty IN
teror set OcharFsoR looked too SNUG; his rescue was
too lmurobable Now the action all takes place "ul9oo
the church wedding is going on but IL n'I '
minor characters. Old Seton Is dead fr'Sf' q" ''iu
E,e are living together and surprised 10y the "I"
ot Ciisan travel stained and haggard. a. III 'he loI'
act He expl tin. that he taken OF ID passing SNIP
and directed lis saviours where to find OTc"dFoS'"
whom he has brou .ht home with hln' ihcIcI ! SUM"
fine speechfyiug and general reconciliation. w nv
a ne,y leading man. too. tonight, as Rankin mas gone
4 ,rrpc with hi own company His successor Is III
K Collier one OF McCulloughs former leading men
lie l. a very clever aud handsome young actor and
think will do credit 10 iie part
How has hg-inc-- been -. ono al. ,rc Nn 4
"VtI We ca-lt complain. Like every one cIso w % @
ttr,,. rather utrl but tltng We can coput u{uI
Ths l. .ncac-, u thc TOId. We 7ldIl cNSudi3 H,h
to- c,,uue. travelling and feel sure they VIII DOM
d" cU tir Collier viii only act IN tbs theatre ioI ulc
i.,i,,o. cf flii- prr- separation by dHP
h.l follows We have been busy for me Itsl ueC I,i,
f,IIr weeks A.. YOU know CoEhlau plays lit :
n.rt II i- aluOIyTfi comedy drama 4"v ite a.,
an.t,r. lurtaIirI -ort of man, who leaves us vic pe
cattse shc SING. FOR % charity concert Ihtf ~ t
r,tpd for fifteen years, and wien she Ms % " @ a
mons Iriua donna and he nhdlle-asl HitI tn'' or, .
hrurlt together 10y their daughter me hrt any ~ @ 's
act, are on the ut>on ana the 0tHcr III bas
il lois OF comedy III II, and otoddaid p"iIcu'' y '
| ID II -ftfis 1l.tV
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
THE DRAMA.
.,,,,, nrp1rT OF MISS LATHAM.

so,s;tive spirit the modification OF fallure III
- - form of artistic effort or serious ambition Is
e"sso;o,tlv acute; il needs not the aggraVauoh VI
L;rd comment. A record of such an attempt a.
- of Miss Emma Latham to enact constance III
sTbo I owe Chase could not be made III an! o'n',
,.,cuaae than that Of regret. Acting Is ieainoo
.-ofcs.iou. an intellectual art, and not HlNolou'
-. ord II i reasonably expected that per-
= who cmbarks upon II Will JusthN III" at
.ompt uv displaying aptitude lor 'no s'"s',
,,otnral qualifications, and certain eNI"enO'N "
-@,,ac;t, and of study. The notion that ahypouE
,o +. able to hire stage and the requisite
accessories is erroneous; nor is II Uue 'h"' any
-, however richly endowed by nature can go
iV'S.i s,,,c and act any considerable part with
-, Gr.t learning how TO Go it. There Is no royal
o" Wv, ,, success in acting. Work and experience
~ tl,e only wings upon which even genius can
- Ni,, Latham in assuming to impersohate lhe
olit,,ruc. variable, impctuouS, consumMa'e heroino
ef..rbe io,c Chase" undertook task that Is SIM
,, i,oncs.iblc to a novice. So much was to be eN-
pectcd. ,.., .o,o ir,or-
49,. en- the appearance of Mr.. Henry Id
-. o.. SIR UiEam TondlOre and Miss Efte
Ccruou 70, the UdOW Gren. The cohceneo an"
;.l.+v old coXcomb was embodied Win aAlh''""''
r5I;t 80 the poetic ideal by Mr. Edwards, Whose
and mellow UuH'l h'liN"'"' ''''
Cd found here fine medium OF fall expression
aud who maintained with artistic eXacthess tic
old.world manner and breeding that unueIl Il
oil the folly of this amoroua knight Ms,
C,,o,, and Mr. Edwards were twice recilleo
ON tho scene. Mr. Barton Hill enacted 'arHSe
80, the conventional form of the character
,vitb all its subtlety and with all its sparkle anu
snirit 4 lit,le girl named Anita Fallon appeare'
asGrdia and though overweighted by the
nar gave promise OF good acAieveihrn'' ,,l
The memories evoked by the revival OF me ne
1--we C1,.e" we're at once pleasant ana sad On 'I
enc STAGE more than thirty years ago, MoIr F
s;tb cod SIR Wi}liam fOpd'Ore mad'S ~ n 70,
n1u,s,,D i'm Walack's Theatre lNslch, -
elH' "'ii+,le late Marie wilkins. IN the pr-Iie & y"
a auu %.rJ.,ur ucr,on and sweet voice; ll'"u' m iI,
iS %dr'rs, 6rigt rs the . dOr 6r'gn ;ij'g gc"..Ti
1oe9i In Old times il was Lester NaNhc9 VIZ
acted W5Id,oLe. and Mrs. Hoey VINO aC.yi ~ ,,. W.
- aud the present race OF paN-goers VII. "a. ~
Iook ON such comedy acting @S was PtSellS''II w '"
INC cast ot last evenings revival Is aPpehuou'
sin Wtin.n Fondlove MI larry ~, ,.N IAN
WildraNe. v-.',. Eve
MaNrI. I, p1,,-.Opa
Tru.NOrth. IN > ,s.--i.r.-
Iirr.,,r.y- 4ll Hi I'.i' 'l'
1iu'ii.'' H,vi, ''............Mr JON "ciAl-h
,---- RAJ. CertuoD
"i0oT II,I trli appearance in tlis character ,,,,
IN 6{rr dI.t appearance. .Nis. anne -t,'iii
Alice. f's.r,rfnn
Phoebe ...........--
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
.AnE Yor COMO 70 KISS WY

T,otd ne B''tqst (B.) yoprH0i
If ever | 20 into q new locality agau, ! VIII
,uj au my geography better than "ll tlS I'M Tor
~, ,.oi u. into most WcOu' 'ortahr p0~luoh
,L. mai urqred -audiord. was standing with others
IN iIe de- k wlcn very pretty yonS lady came up 10
va VI - ,ritb - ~ rot 4fnc her face looked INTO Llhr
MIN r.,r Of lovely eyes and asked: Are yon gong 10
tts re sir - II come had offered to lenG me IN
t,rs cn,ld moi have been more surprised ana haIug
i,vpc what ~ -ay and in order tc gain httic tnr
r,.,,ed ont "Parlou. Mrs, what did $ou asa ir.t
.t .i, Lna,g heard her. but she said sWtttl, are
, ,.or,, 10 si.. me. t0IichtW There wa, no m'uiltr
stsndiug hsr this time heard her Aho =" dl %,rei %
..I 1 an tls blood rushing into my la't ana STAN
rd ami II would Ike ourcOmmoidteyo yol MIS- Wohu
..,t,' ~ have "a wife aud thirteen small chlh'on on
lulsI, ih me oud II ms wife should see me kissing
v0uu kissing me- YOU hateful old Thing. VINO asked
80 a. he. me 4" You dM," yccd; You AK a me
.'H ~ . Non old FOOL asked you II you were going to
Ki-ue-Kissimc city to-nighti don't Jon know any.
hh.7 i,J.I would uE, to exchange photos 'phs "lih
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
MoND1Y Calls IN W1SHINGToN.
! GOOD DAY FOR SOCIAL yIsTs-wnERE REcEr-
TIONs WERE HELD.
[rYTTLrGHArH To THE TRDUNE'I

y
W,surxcro,, Jan. 2I.-To-day has been q
perfect winter day cold crisp and bright win ul'er
rupted sunshine II was great comfort to society TO
have clean dry pavenents once more and all The calling
world seemed 10 b. out making Monday calls Al lhe
residence of the Chef Justice Mrs and Miss Nae were
assisted bv Miss Bradley and Mrs. Charles Bradley
daughter and daughtcr-n-law Of Justice Bradley anu
Mrs Tie OF Ohio Mrs. Bradley presiding at the te
Mrs Field went to Philadelphia to spend the week. anu
cards were left at her residence ad al the homes Of Jn--
tcc Harlan and Justice Bradley whose wives are III
mourning Mrs B.achford had with her her cousin, Miss
Batchforl. OF Troy. Miss Gray does the honors OF her
brothers house. aud the recipient Of many calls 10
day Miss sprq,s. daughter o. Representative sprgS''
and Miss Mcintosh niece Of Representative Jordan, were
invited to assist Mrs ana Miss Woods. Mr. Miller had
with her young friend from Iowa, Miss Tu-clin. Mrs
Matthews with her three daughters and sister Mrs Har-
vey Watterson welcomed many visitors, their parl0rs
being thronged the entire afternoon.
Monday f. also Capitol Hi day, and at the homes OF
Senators Cameron ingalls, and Morgan there were large
receptions. Mrs Morgan had the assistance OF her two
daughters the Misses Morgan, and her guest MIS-.
Hughes Mrs. Cameron had gathered around nor TtNetu
young ladies, among whOm were MIS- Putnlm' oI iHu
incon At the Rigs House a reception was held in the
private parors by the wives OF among
whom Mrs. Duuham. Mrs. and Miss cannon, Mt''
Bayne, Mrs. steele hrS Scney and hlrs Htch ~ lht
National the wives Of Representatives Springer bount
Baylcy. Morcy and MISS Blackburn, daughter of kepre
sentative Blackburn. received.
other Monday reception, were held by Mrs. Clayton
AcAlighdeI' Ms. ~ L. ~ hes; iiS Ia n.' d, :"
Mrs General Lander Mi'- N"tue Hooper 9AuThlct VI
the Consul General at Paris assisted Mrs.. Lander
whose guest she mas been FOR some days Shs WI. ~
joined by her father tomorrow. ard on Ihrsdry lucy
will 10 Philadelphia t0 visit rciaFcsa sand flcnns hl
will sail for France on March 5lIs MCtIDy VII, ~
afternoon receptions at the White House. anu tA
poets To hold the first reception saturday or mex
week The President did not e. 10 New-Nora thi7 morn
ng. announced, but will start tomorrow afternoon %
! 4 o'clock train.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
EDIFYING, But not DIGNIFIED.
rr--- III Neln- Ynyk IYurlI

Tho amusing not 10 sly lUdicrous. controversy
between 10, T,D,said TIE LTEBCNErelvri"tAe amount
NJ damage ,u.,.rel reach N the reduction 0useSSha
i,, ,ot ,t- II pes has made its exit under cover Of
Cow, Hi-oaugis which havc Tho afr OF pa.nfulne-7 ana
Tur TRIBUNE shows ifs vllin ness to drop The subject by
falling aac from its BREWER Icioubt to lis ttlcnonparei
rifa-pt The .harpc-t points made Ia the dis
c,s.iou belong TO TIE TRIBUNE. ono espcciily
coed one deserves TO be m.D'loheu I"'
,.t,, . ,,, tho FIRST morning of its reduction
IL T.rc. .ol H. circulation 1900 copies IL Is wen
known ~ "a. the 20 per cont reduction was f2uuhu g.
'r+ When t- ,~ti-ai,T- applied Tor ther papers in
- r r1o,r,.. t were told # Z. 1ho-e Who i"nF@ @ ,g'
,,uo- for 600 roIir- of the paper received ZV"o.
Gi,f, ti basis OF calcl'atou the IuBJ>E i am To
th.j iir Itrswben II reduced ~ prlc ol
I'D q ,r.,lat1u u some -hng IKE 1000 dHlN lne r.
sr.ai of tic its to measure postal expenses VIII -
49,. ,o. e. .u0 ar uOilt for the tail tower AIof tE't
I .,,.,,,y.,~ while lifviug has been un hguIhed
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
ESG,-.syzsszsEz
DIEU

BLACKWELr-on saturday Jaaaiy a. .1 I G ,io -it,
Asior, Lons Island James Madison H'c-" ' '"' '''N
rintrl s'r, Ices lite residence on Fa;oa' on Tues
day. January - at ocot@ p m.
BrrIER-ou saturday January H. after snos' Illness
ReSS, si1 AZ and sd- are invited 90 atra3 tie nnrrh ,e
January - az lO3C ocuci, M.
cAppFTrER-ln Iio,-ac Fails. y. \, January ~ a. zig
E5iors 9TGrr u for 81 ntly M of Gelae H. s7yor
COLLISION saturday tlc lvt met bari. Ee-i son %
T. r. on fu... ay. January -. Al = D. IA.
pJwTING-on SATURDAY III, lJth.He,. Joseph J. noTAn'
pa,ti, IN m. i f yitcd 90 at.,aa s anc-a 'n
dsg January d. iust. 81 O'Clock r. ii
r~,,'4I,, Ar.ra,ad. InIn November 4 -'3, after a
63Tr inAss Ellen Adi w.'co' 4. % p. Do,,lr
Funeral a sg1e2 rt 4,.S 9' ' .?{'21s, as, # j. ,'
( G. Zebra lion of tle Hoy Communion at d. Do.
INGLEF-Cn MONDAY, January H. 81 40 ' 'i-I' JAM
Rsiiy. % sn fi.d. ar respectfully invited 70 attend e
funeral AT thc church o -. joan ta. Baptist l tii-l'
ave. corner 3'fb3,ro o' " tG''-'t'' 500 '''' '- 81
ina jlAuay - l-~4 Daniel Mdpc- -i -- '' ears -
6c p, ,t.ys S', md ,ro o. the family iayiic
to2t,na Iac ..tJ 5.ne. ,,' ,sy M - s a h-ilia,tl
DE 6, raitn- rrlon -'atoa aa lie ard'Ai
| al mnt,,e 1880 tam from Grant t,Aual Depot
RU~~ELIAth r.-ico'' 30 'he dF o. d, 5ia-y, ''"
I.-s-5n saturday, Jsnuar3 ls H,ar \. Nsqn's' o.
sIa8i s,e of thc nlm Of f,i a. \au'ea' 30 'L' t''"
rc mini ara la- @ and m.eGa. % ,, e hG5o a5 .a Pot i5
mo TAiu- . 81. s.. hun 10 corner "i ~ '' "i.i
Icxineioiasc . taag. d. January 81, 'ii4 '''"@
WuroX~ON-pu f.. i4I int, For.u" iD Pow, H l' %,
o., Fr.e.l,k AL, 'A .1 -t t-i s'i o' 'l' "- 4'"' d"
F from the rc.l,ncc o her ,renl T"esy' January
| -. o. 2.} p m. .- .. ...i..,
Hrqt.vr. and ir. Ia. II,lioi t-.u'' i'i..ei ''''
WI.NfR-At Nsrwi.s y. f.oI t.ia'. ]a1a'ry IT, 49,
! tl,r--aIa.rJ J. " .T. o., i.'''. F'.i
,r,r.elf nj v arv.os on 1uo.a;. --i inst o. 1870 p M
WtNTIROP-At h'l residence lh n -.'' ' ' d. '. t.
at,rroon January 20 sahaFn' 3" '.'''i d'" 'A''F '
| the lltc john -tl winthrop. .., .. , . ,...,,t a..
Relatives aud friends respectfully h'l'. ' 't,''
Sfl,trsI on WclHo-ay, January - 30 - ' - ""'' "
| stamford. ~ ,OCk .,,.....,
New-York tribune., 1884-01-22
DANIEL BOONEN BHISGEE
~. ~. .n,n.lrlIl. Ioaf.

IlUUt ne N"thti't'f f''i'
,nc ,tbrr1It and whna relating accounts o old umrs,
hr t1d an incident IN the Me "i Dthgi n,o'I. n %,t -.
,.c c,- inlbihcd lie aid that when Daniel boone
and la, pry were survey iug ur ItiA @ ir "'o',S @ ~
,,J tSry heard the Indians, and a. thoJ Wtit OH luc
S,rI'tb tty bcrsn 10 dcyi,e means 10 e'cape
death They had made Two CnotS S on rbiIcvy
n1 ic sad: I've nust do something WIN ths
w,,koy or Ihr Indians mag eaten iS ana -t uiIA % iiI
'fif m. li-t nee that VA chopped hal mono"
ansr ,., or and Dancl Boone pu the quart OF Nhskry
IN thc hollow Fortl years nad pifae ana % III,
III bT The quart Of whiskcy Tn te Tree Inc Tree was
f,nnd hul had grown large ana me nolo" na9 sio" ;
, Ia man B,pnc saih, "cut II down ana tue quart ot
ot @ p H' iil i. found aud tAe question would be set