davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19
SHERIFF GOES DOM BEFORE cLE4RH

A large crowd assembled in Germania Hall
last night % witness the gHt with soft gloves between
Sheriff " tia PtusSan and Michael Ceary Pop"
Whitaker presided. Csary wore white SHIRT aud blue
trunEs while sheriff wore suit Of pink and willie.
John Niece, Of Philade ph!s was chosen referee.
After shaking hands Cleary led twice with his right hand
In sparrng f0 an opening sheriff then ed VILE his EFT
and Clczry, lodging, struck with hs right hand half
round n throwing bis whole weight INTO he effort which
caught -her9 near the left sDerf dropped IKE
iOg, and dragged 70 his corner In an IN
conscious condition. Tue trends OF Cleary cheered
while those who had Wa cred their money
on sheun hissed. The referee decided the
fght Ina faysr CleAry the crowd slowly dispersed
Sheriff take the ce.pts " the house II be sue
ceeded knocking Ccaiy -Four rounds, Marquis OF
Queeusbsrry rules Instead Ceary Knocked hs opponent
put after eating only one and haD minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19
ALLEGANY COUNTY rAvoRs BLAINE.

FRIENDSHIP, n. Y, April 1s.-The Allegany
County Convention here to-day chose the following dele
gates 10 Utica; Hon. D. p. Richardson James Thornton,
6 v Vaughn s. n. Chssman, NJ. B. Sherman, Myron :.
Days-al FOR Blame. The convention voted informally
for President follows: Blaine, Go; Edmuuds, 4;
Logan. 2, Lincoln. g. The editor Of me AHegaug
OOunty Republican has returns from twelve
towns IL this county showing the result
OF ba AZ JUST held indicating prsieences for
President a. follows Blaine 467; Logan l82; Edmunds,
%: Lincoln So; Arthur 81 COnkng, II; General sher-
man q; Grant g: Secretary Teller D. In Granger town
ship, his former home. Hawiey received 2 -Four towns
are renorted solid for Blame Altogether twenty-iOur
towns out OF Wentv-nne IN the county sent Blaine dele
gales 70 the XXXVth Congressional DISTRICT Convention
h.fd ~ d Wedu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19
MR. srgrsoy DENIES TIMES" STORY.

John stetson was seen by TRIBUNE reporter
1t the Fifth Avenue Thursday and asked as 70
the truth OF the The Times Of that date to inc
effect that he negotiating for transfer OF his lease 70
Messrs Gale spader "rbere no shadow offs founoa
ton for such rumor said he IL have not the snSn1e''
intention Of dsposng OF my lease at present. and have
never entered into negotiations with any enc on the
subject" ,.A a..
Mr. stetson added that he well satsned win tao
hnsinas min done nv Messrs Gourlay and Harrison In
their farccal absurdy skipped by the Lght OF inc
Moon Ar his Boston theatre Jefferson has been ooing
wall and his travelling company In Chicago also play
ing 70 houses abOvs the average
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19
HIYDRANOE INSTEAD OF A HELP.
EFFECTS OF Mr.. NATIONS WORK FOR The pREsI-
DENT IL IOWA.

DENT II IOWA.
LET TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRfnuNn.l
WASHINGTON, April 49," Frank Hatton Is
again on his way Iowa, It IS understood to "Wheei
into line for Arthur" tho Iowa delegates to the Naons
Convention After MI HsttOns return from bis last Vis
TO Iowa. prominent Republican Congressman rom that
State said The President stood well in Iowa until Hat
ton went there to organize Arthur boom. When tne
Republicans found out what Hatton was ater tney uu
not like 1t and when they made the IHInei
discovery that the programme included his election as
delegate 10 the National Convention, they were mao al
through. He did Arthur harm than can ever oe
paired. Why do not believe Hatton can ne eiccIeu
delegate the state Convention, even, from DIS owl
town. Iowa Republicans are not the sort OF men
stand aBy 'bossng by such man as lie Is hls VS..
helped Blaine good deal, although he did not eAPeo'
it." - - -. II,
A prominent Republican last night said " Hatton, VII
settle this time You will solid Blame
ton from that state in all human probability II tnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19
Mr.. DEzENDORF MUCH PLEASED.
THE VIRGINIA REPUBLICAN sTRAIGHrOUTs OF
FICIALLY RECOGNIZED.

ny TELEGRAPH TO THE TGIDCNE.1
WASHINGTON, April 1S.-EX-COngressm
Dezendorf, chairman Of the "sraightout" Republican
Central Committee Of Virginia, in high spirits 10
night He said he had received from Chairman Sahin, VI
the Republican National Committee copy OF a circular
requesting him to forward after the State Convention,
list Of the delegates elected to the National Convention
Ia order that their may be placed on The roll or
DELEGATES Mr.. DeZeudOrf regarded this az an Oihcla
recognition by the Chairman or the National Committee
OF the state Central Committee which he presldes
Ii Is understood however that Senator Sabu has sent
copy " the circular ~ the chairman OF the Repup
ucan state Central Committee which chosen by the
LyncbburC Convention III August. 1891. That conven-
On approved the nominations for stafe officers made by
the ke&duser state Convention In Juns ISL, and 1t
was regarded at the time the regular Republican
convention The state Convention called by the latter
committee Is 10 be held at Richmond. April 3D. and the
straight-Out" convention Will meet IN the same city
week later II seems certain that two Iuu
OF Delegates frem Virginia viii demand admission to
the Republican National COnyeLtisn.
II asserted that the recent social call Of senator
Rddleberger and Congressman John : Wise and other
Virginia representatives, Mr. Blaire gave serious
offence Senator Malone and that De took them 70 task
for IT, Indications have not been altogether wanting or
some tine past OF disposition the part OF some OF
Senator Mahonss leutenants 70 think and act Tor then
selves in political matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19
an EXHIBITION OF FULLERS PAINTINGS.
lBY TELRGRAPH TO THE TBIBUSE.I

BosroN, April 1s.-Ihe Journal announces
that preparations are being rapidly pushed for the
memorial exhibition Of the works OF George Fuller az
the Museum OF Fine Arts next week, and
large and comprehensive collection OF paintings now
s.es assured Present indications show that about ono
hundred and fity works viii be shown, including ex-
ampes of Mr. Fuilers work during nearly
the whole OF his artistic life Of forty
wears About ninety OF these pictures will be loaned TO
The exhibition by their present owners and Mr. Fulers
family, aud the remaining sixty, after the exmbldon
closes about May To- Will be sold at auction PROBABLY at
Chieksrng Hall large proportion OF the pictures nave
never before shown IN Boston and the exhibition
Is the most Interesting incident OF the present
art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19

Republican nomination this year will receive the sond
support OF the Republican party, and there no %
demand for che withdraw al of anybody In fact the man
TO whom the Republicans Judging by the driit Of reeen
events are turning not candidate at an ID t1e uu
sense ~ that word Mr. Blaine Is quiescent ana unus
turbed but he cannot repress his friends hr E ,t
whose support Is less numerous and less TIE
than RIains'a occupies much the same postum INC
present conditions In word may be reeaIaein a. -
ceedng favorable TO the Republican party anu the
resnlt In Inc selection OF the mOst available man O t
Democratic side the embarrassment is due 70 pONe "
material on the Republican side there Is an siOS'i'
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19
A DRUNKEN FARMER DROWNED.

NORWICH, April 18.-John McNulty, we'll
TODD farmer 81 south oxford, visited Oxford village
wednesday evening He visited the various liquor shops
snd drank deeply. At a late hour he started
for home much intoxicated, but still able
10 drive his horse. He did not reach home and
Thursday morning careful search instituted but no
clew could be obtained. The search was continued and
the river was dragged. his morning the body was
found A few people In oxford believe that there was
foul play ss tracks found leading TO the river ~
the place where ne was supposed to have fallen In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19
TIE SPARROW PLAQUE.

TO THs EdIfOr OF ne ITIbuHe.
SIRi In reading the recent article in THE
TRIBUNE on Insects the Park" It seemed very
easy their great number We al cd
all green places with the pugnaoious grain
eating English sparrow which will neither destroy the
insects permit the presence OF those birds who
naturally feed upon them Hence the increase Were
the same time and money expended upon sItermDa-
tOh tho sparrow not Sny in Central Park but through
out country and great protection Afforded
other birds has been gwen the sparrow, would
soon To congratulate ourselves the result
Manchester NJ y April 10. 1884 c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19
THE HOME FOR Ex-CoYFEDERATES.

At the st. James Hotel this evening boxes
and tickets will be sold auction for the entertainment
be gwen April 30 at tho Metropolitan Opera House
assist the project 70 build home for disabled
Confederate soldiers. THIS has mad tho per
sonAl sympathy aud assistance OF Generals Grant.
5Ooum, Gordon and other diAtlngshed men. The com
mttee having the matter IN charge appeal for the pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19
ENTERTAINMENT By MUSIC SCHOLARS

The young ladies of the Musical Department.
n, Rutgers Female College gave reception last evening"
IN the parlors OF College building, No. % west Flly
nhs, large number Of people enjoyed the entertain
msut Miss susie Able. Miss Lille Westerneld' Ml'S
T.appis Knann Miss Hannah Freeland. Miss Tallman,
M,ss Anna Alexander and Miss Kate schrenkelseh s
riauo solos and duets. Miss Eta Knapp anu LIS
Florence HART vocal solos sno uueIs' AnN MISS
Jennngs and Miss Alexander recited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19
SENTIMENT IN ONONDAGA COUNTY.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE rRInUSE.l

SYRACUSE, April 1s-The Republican Dis
trct Conventions in the I'D and lid Districts Of onon
daga To select delegates 10 the state Convention will bs
bsld N Syracuse tomorrow. II is definitely known mat
the delegates no selected will favor the nomination o.
Bane as President and the election OF FRANK HscOSk rs
a deIaeats atolarge TO the National Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19
MRS GOODWIy'S III HEALTH

Mrs. Nat Goodwin Miss Eliza Weathersby
has been suffering for few days froma severe cold IL
was feared at one time that symptoms OF pneumonia
were developing but yesterday she was pronounced OUT
OF danger since the death OF her young sister Emle
Mrs Good win has been in low state Of health and un-
der crcum she and her husband have deter
mined 10 cancel their immediate engagements They wiz
shortly follow Mrs. GoOdwin's family 70 Enganu, "uere
they will probably speud the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19
ARGUING FOR NEW PERCENTAGE.

There was a further hearing yesterday of the
representatives the Chicago railroads before Arbtra-
tors Adams Riddle, and Gault at Commissioners FinKs
Office, reunion OF percentages In the eastOOuRd
pool Chicago Several Of the trunk line representa-
tives present No action taken By the arba-
tors, these hearing supple Renary 10 the argu
nents II writing submitted 10 them ONE time ago.
Arbitrator Giult asked jlst before the meeting
ended, II the Chicago committee continuing its arg
mcnt. lie replied: you must ask somebody else.
know nothing about H." Mr.. GQult present az the
hearing most OF the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19
RECEIVER CLARKE AND THE ERIE.

HARTFORD, April 1S.-In the hearing in the
Erie road to-day to S125,0OO due for freight
charges from the New-YOrk and Aew-Engand Company.
Judge shipman postponed his decision TIL June 70 aud
said that would be Just before coupon day." and II Mr..
Clarke could then show that he had FUNDS above those
needed 10 the the Erie road would nave some
chance Or getting some money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19
OBI1CARl.
JOHN HENRY BLUNT.


LONDON, April lS.-The death is announced
Of John Henry Blunt, VI. A, DID, +. = A.
Mr.. Blunt was born in 1923 in Cheyne Walk, Chelsea
and was educated at University College, Durham. He
was for many years Vicar Of Remington, small hamlet
near Oxford, and in 1873 presented by the Crown
with the rectorsbip Of BeverstOn G0ucesterhlre In
earlier years Mr. Blunt constant contributor 10
church reviews and magazines and the author lectures
on the creed, entitled The AtOuemeut and the Atone
maker" published in 1850 and also OF many pamphlets
Since 1864 ne has published number OF works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19
SUPPORTERS 0E GENERAL RrrLER.

Greenback convention Of the XlIIth Con-
ress0nal District was held Last night at No 2,O2s Third
ave. John c. HUM and Paul A. TOwne stected as
delegate and George W Tindae and Lafayette EIwe as
alternates to Indianapolis on May 2S resolution in
srucuug the delegates 10 vote for the nomination VI
General Butler was passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19
A PosrNAsrER ARREsrED ZOE roRGERY.

Troy, April 1S.-N Ills \. CnnOrd, fosV-
master at sephsntOwu, to-day arrested on the
charge forging the signature OF Prssa White apension
o. of the Wa 1872 TO pension check and Of passing
she check He was held for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19

When Baby was SICK No gave her CAsToaIA
When she was a Chid, she Orei FOR Astoria
When she became Miss, she olung ~ CAsroMA.
When she had Children, she gave tEoHl CAsToEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19
6perlal Nollces.


Artistic Memorials.
The NEW ENGLAND GRANITE WORKS. Hartford Conn
Quarrles and Workshops, Westerly, 4. /.
Fine monumental and building work In Granite. DRAWING,
and estimates furnished without charge Correspondence
licited y. Y. once 1871 Bway c. W. CANFIELD Agt
Congress Water.suPeror 70 all Catharlc, altarativa
specific disorders OF stomach liver, kidney
ma malaria and all impurities OF the blood.
Avoid crude, harsh waters, NATIVE and foreign Such
positive irans and impair the digestive organs
and -4ap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATE.

NOT WISHING TO SHOW THE FIRMS BOOKS.
BUFFALO, April 18.-In the Superior Court
to-day counsel Captain Crosby receiver OF the nsur
snce firm OF Crosby Dimmick were heard on motion
u set aside an order directing him to deliver certain
hooks of the ATE rn 20 the Continental Insurance Com
pany The court reserved its decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WARRINGTON, April 19.-For New England,
local rains aud partly cloudy weather, north to east
winds, slight rise IN temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic States, increasing cloudness
and rain winds generally from north east nearly
tlOnary temperature in northern and central portions
slight fall In temperature extreme southern portion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19

Barnums offer Of $500 for the best poem the white
elephant calculated create stagnatiOn In the bun
OF hunting cOmets TIE prize IN the same IN
each case. but almost anybody write poem ON
white elephantif the animal VIII hold stl long enough,
-fkOrristOWn Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19

NEWBJRTH, ADIH Io,--IH IIit zlIIIUIII "IOVIl
odst Episcopal Zion Conference in annual session
here the Rev T. G. Harper to-day offered his resignation
which As accepted as minister of the denomination
lie gave Is a reason that he did not ike this country
which be said free only IN theory He SAID that ne
would the Protestant Episcopal church. receive
nrdinaton and return 70 British Guinea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19

The Vermont farmers cry that potatoes are a
drug the market The farmers OF the Green Mountain
state are 70 be congratulated II the tubeTs really
aad truly drug, they VII probably sell for about
dollars apiece Boston Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19
ADTESING AR7HlR TO WITHDRAW

Prom me Al0caV lTpreSs Admfn'sTati0n organ.
IL President Arthur does not have major
iy OF the delegates from his state at the thcago
Convention, hope and trust that he viii not permit his
20 be used as candidate for President ln that
body. We implOre b III not permit IL. be has
beeu safe, prudent and faithful Chief Magistrate
the uniform testimony OF the people II that
he Is the best President have had since
Abraham Lincoln occupied the chair But republics
broyerb Ally ungratefI, and 10 h not unlikely that
withdrawing hs splendid record. President Arthur viii
be defeated Al Chicago La nm save himself and his
friends mort dcaoR b. Withdrawing from the II
he does not hold majority Of the New York delegates
This say the friend supporter ana aureI Oh frss
dent Arthur THIS wear there should DO repetition of
the political contests OF 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19
APPROVING THEIR DELEGATES.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSR.l


Congressional Convention OF the XVIII District OF Gar
roll E. Smith and Henry L. Duguid National delegates
gives almost universal satisfaction to the Republicans
the District. Both delegates pronounced Blaine Aen
Mr.. CRANE FOR EDMUNDS WITH NO SECOND.
John NJ. Crane, president Of the National
shoe and Leather Bark who Thursday was elected
delegate to the Chicago Convention from the Ist Con
gressonal District. said yesterday:
81 60 the convention unpledged and Independent;
would go in other way Yes, I am IN favor OF
Edmunds as the Republican candidate. He approaches
nearly than any other whose name has been men
toned the type OF the old statesmen. He Is man OF
great ability and long experience. with unbemished
record He Is my candidate asd have second caoce
have thought OF second choice and cannot
say for whom l should cast ny vote IL Mr. Edmunds
could not be nominated DO not think Arthur an avail
able candidate under any circumstances, although I'M
derstand that tho Edmunds delegates acknowledge Ar
thur as second chsice and that the Arthur delegates
prefer Edmuuds IL Arthur cannot be nominated 1 am
willing admit that Mr. Arthur has made credlGaDe
record. but do not think that he will be an available
President, but Is cold bar OF iron. General
sherman has clean record but he is eccentric. There
might be- dark horseHawley, OF Connecticut Tor Pres
dent. with Lincoln as Vice-President. Such ticket
ght stand fair OF success. No, could not re-
verse the because Lincoln has had only snort
experience. Ny first choice IL Edmunds, but am uos
from any pledges"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19

Colgate & Co.'S Cashmere BouqueT Toilet s9ap.-Ihs
novelty exceptional sreugth OF its perfume the poo0
la Ia5cln4tiOns VI this luxurious artlca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19

the "a. Congressional District has elected delegates TO
the National Convention and directed them " support
d. r. Butler for the Presidency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19


p. o Bo1s75ll i7tS y vaadewatoS.st Sew, YORK.
Bang. & Co., 7S0 and al Broadway,
will sell az auction.
MONDAY APRIL q, ats o'clock
MEDICAL AND SCIENTIFIC BOOKS PERIODICALS
AND PAMPHLETS, &C
TUESDAY. atSp.m-
COLLECTION or BOOKS AND PA1PHLETS
UNION AND CONFEDERATE on tho WAR Or rHa
REBELLIoNj also, SCARCE EARLY AMERICAN
PAMPHLETS.
WEDNESDAY. at . p m,
COINS AND MEDALS N COPPER AND SILVER
INDIAN STONE IMPL EMENTs AND Autographs
THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY AZ . =. m.
A COLLECTION OF COINS AND MEDALS ANCIENT
STONE OBJECTS JAPANESE NErsUKEs
AND HINDoo PAINTINGS.
Art sale Of Importance.
oRTGIEs z CO., AUCTIONEERs
GALLERIES, $40 and sT BROADWAY.
Mr.. AErHUR Qu1RTLEY
MR.E HopEEIHsoN SMITH
"" sell " i5S f''f iAi l SSS nearly
OIL AND WATER Color PAINTING.
Lar{ey composed q
and theron y repr.cn atiye OF them Ia then d1arens
manner
The sale will take place
on FRIDAY EVENING NEXT,
APRIL o. AT O'CLOCK.
ON EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING
. will be under the u-Esgement Of The Amouca
Art Association. aud conducted o. Mr Ihos. r. khby.
Once N0nce
IAtsrs Europe uoed not DO specially directed Tor ll
match by particular Orer specify
livery al destination all Transatlantic mzs orwlrlsi
Nv he fastest vessels available
Foreign mails week ending April 10 viii .hs
as follows
sATURDAY--AJ $50 \. N. for Europe. per : city u
Rome, Queenstown letters Tor Germany etc, must
be directed per =. > city OF Rome ~ 0ds a. Tor
for Europe q Brfanuic Queenstown letgern
must DO directed per Britannia Al 40 ~ i0r ~cOG
land direct per AnchOria, Glasgow az 10 A. iOf
Belgium direct. per q NoOrdlant via Antwerp ~ III
Tor Europe q. =. Man southampton AMI brs
at / p for Venezuela and curacao. per g
Valencia: az 1880 m. for cuba and Porto feo pet
Niagara via Havana AZ y m Tor JAHi~S~ PEI o g
StrumQ
Mails for China and Japan; per Arabic wa san
close April IL p az MAILS aus
lraa New Zealand sand wioh and FUt Islands per 4
CIV OF sydney Francisco close hers May IS Al
pm (or on arrival q New-YOr. Of s. Germanc vita
brtash mails for AUSTRALIA
rhs schsdue oosnr Pacific mas arransed on
presumption uninterrupted Over and transit 70
MA fOn tho East arriving on TINA Al oAt
Prancsce the day OF sailing OF steamers ss dispatched
'"'''' '"' HENRY c. PEARSON. Postnastal
Poet once Nsv-York- D. y April II. lssk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19

TRIBUNE OFFICE April 19-1 a. m.-The changes IN
the barometer yesterday slight Cloudy weather
prevailed and inapprscAble amount Of rain fell In the
first quarter The temperature ranged between 400 and
SEQ ae average SOP being 7o lower than the
spending day last year and 2o lower than Thursday
Cooler, partly cloudy weather and may be expected
to-day IN this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19
The seaside Library.

No ISSUED THIS WEEK
I699-The Duke or kadOs. By A. hatthey ZOd
l,7O0-The Two DUCAesses BY a. MAtthty NC
LATE ISSUES:
l55-rha Count OF Monte CrstO. BY Alexander
Dumas Complete in one volume ....-...-.-.- ZOc
l2S6-Lady Gays Pride By Mrs. A MCNegn Mer.... .Oc
l6TO-Charty Bland. BY Grace Mortimer 2io
677-The HeadstTung Turk. Verne half LOO
I5T7-rhe HcadstrOng Turk BY Jules ~ half dc
lO92-Laurel Vane. BY Mrs A. McNeigh Miller 200.
7O9-LOve ard Jealousy BY Lucy Randall Comfort. zoe
1TT-Sealed lips BY E Du BOsgJbey 2c.
72G-Juuo. Mrs Forester zoo.
L727-Belnda By Rhoda Br0ughtOn. 2Oc
735-Little BY Clarke zoe
I'7t2-Ihe coral Pin By F. Du BOsgObey 2Oc
743-ROssnoyne By the Duchess zoe.
l7y7-A Beautiful Bitterly Randall. 100
lSl0-Aarr oil for Money Lucy Randall Comfort 200.
l'4I3-The Treasure ship p. Hamilton Mvers.... 200.
lSI5-Not Like other Girls ~ y. Carey
sale nv an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19

Relief in Asthma Is surely given by
JAYNE's ExPECroRANr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19

ALLEN-On Friday morning. April L. lss4 o. the residence
OF her parents $50 CassOD ave. Brooklyn, Marion Tudor
only OF Edwin L. and Mary Tudor Allen Aged ID
months and IL days.
Fuasra private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19

Bur7iei KnIston sosteus ycaId and Aays all rrtta
Ton caused by shaving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19
N4RRLRD.

MARCH-GFNIN-on Wednesday, April 49, 1854 &C sas
residence OF brides the Rev. Alexander <
Thompson, D. D., John Francis March 70 Ada r. only
daughter VI the late john y. Genin.
TEPHENs-LAsAR--Ou Thursday Apui IL 1854 &C tho
residence Of the brides father by the Rev r. . storrs
b. D. ). YOcum, D. d. stephen
b. Stephens OF Islaad and Agnes L LAsAt, Of
Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19
LEWIS COUNTY OPPOSED TO ARTHUR.

UREA, April 1S.-The Lewis County KepuD-
Ncans to-day elected George j. Dryden. w. W. Jameson
W. d. Lewis and j. delegates 10 the state Con-
yentloa. They al opposed 10 Arthur