davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
CONKLING STABBING ARTHUR 1GdTN.
Nt York corrsspondsnce Of The Cincinnati "ommereio'


New York cousspondnee Of TIE Cincinnati Commercial
Mr. COnkling haIcs everybody above HIN
and dcspses every below lie IL malignant toward
hs supcriors and contcmptuons toward his interiors
destroy the irst and he makes OF the second.
When Arthur became President and Conking private
Blaine bc has always hated and feared These two mcn
ho has plotted to destroy wih oil the mcanness Of a
dignity. aud cstccins the prcccdcncc OF the Almighty
over him outrageous blnndcr In the economy Of
of M uni,cl c the nature Of that would inca sure
the Infinite with his twOiOUt rule and uses his own
lamp 10 examine the snn by lila creatures claim with
gcc und chucking that Conkling has killed. both Arthur
and Blaine for the Pre- ,drncy aud Tho plan now III CON
trmpIpon win leave both Arthur and blaine in private
life and Conklng In the Senate representing no party
brhodcn to faction independent ana free 10 act as
II is perccty evident, from daily and hourly develop
mens that Mr. Conkling used all his power through his
people, partislns and day aborcrS at tbcago to drira
Arthur There Is no doubt upon that point Everypouy
knows that the Conklings at Chicago favored lame
and 1t is undisputc1 that Crnkg desired hs ilcnus W
vote for Blaine and simple and conidins Blame men
said to each other How great and Iagnainous anu
generous Conkling after ALL and how we nave wrogea
the noble man :" heard yscf George Goriam say at
Chicago that Mr. Conkling believed Mr. Blaine wonid 90
stronger NcwYOrk than Mr. Arhir ana o,hcis o NY
friends said Mr. Blaine was the only candidate hamed
who could carry Ncw-Ycrk 1t goes without me saying
that these statements had tremendous influence DC
cause they indicated closing mp Of lines ana consoia
tiou OF factions in Ncwiork: the ampcrtant stats ior
fhc Rlpublcans to carry ar Arthur was defeated ana
Mr. Blaine was nominated score ono for Mr. Conking so
the chuckling Conkling Then what was the att
made by the party that folowedi No is 80 blind IS
to be deceived. II they were. the vote OF Onena
County would open their eyes by every udcrhand ana
Characteristic agency Ar Conklng cndeavored TO bcA
Mr. Blaine. His followers sneercd when he sneercd ana
pracfIoed this before mirror, ana repeated MS
,arcnsis and to-day they claiming, with more or eS
oponess that it Conkng did 1t. and they say, LOOK
al Oneida Countv This scored the second triumph for
Conklng and Conhngsm. The second dagger ma gone
in under the left shouldcrbiado and found the hoar
Now again, hr. Arthur desires 10 drop gently back
to private life by way OF tho tnitcd
states Senate. hardly, however. putting
hclp the party in the campaign; for while Conkiig
siccr hrthnr smiled. and the back townships. where
s sole effort OF the President rolled up majority Tor
Blaine has yot be heard from Again there Is M OPP
portrnty for Conkng to use slicttO ana Unless
al signs fail it is being usei vigorously for Mr Arhur
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
An ODOROUS UEAPON or VAR

BEDGErORT. Conn, Nov. 23.-ProiessOr f..
+. R,the has invented poisonous air bomb which he
claims viii revOutOnize AL modern warfare. The
gates before being introduced int, the
nonb are several times compressed and
imiregnatcd with poisons which make them quickly
tai to any living creature breathing them when exploded
the gas lies close to the ground. with ono of them
hc Killed twenty rats In inclOsurc yesterday In bat
io thc noinbs wll hc hurled from mortar. Thrown
INTO an army, the inventor Thus dc-r1bcs the eiccis az
VIA! nc cans his humane ~ stem pf warfare
The bomb cxpodcs and the mir within radius of
100 feet becomes charged with silent death. Yon cannot
hGt II. you cannot destroy this client lifcdc.troy
ing cieny What Is the result Why ,,e
stny and asphy KATE Int you will find rl,a y
won't. They viii run AMY in a beaten and DE-
mOralizCd condition and this is one of The best ro
about the device" He is ~ correspondence with hd,ni
raj Jones' OF the British Navy. with reference To The i,
troductiOn Of his invention there.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
MRS. UULSKANP IN TIE BOWERY.
Mrs. Huskamp sang in the sacred concert at

Thaia Theatre last night and the audience that heard
her reached from the foOghts to the last inch Of stand
ting room in the family circle while many men and
women as could do packed themselves
In the yestiDulc where thcy listened through
the closed doors There many native American, IN
the crowd. shadow Of disappointment darkencd the
faces Of those who bought tickets al the box. for they
had expected hand their money To Mr. Hulskamp who
was said TO he In the box. lie will not begin to sell
tickets for two weeks yet lie did any prominent
part IN the performance either. and only few Of the
audience we're grathed with glimpse Of him when he
came 10 the edge of the stage and peeped from behind
tho scenes at the magnificent crowd. and handed his
wife back to the Tapturous applause she had
When Mr.. Amberg led the singer before the house II
fairly boiled with enthusiasm She wore blacN
brocdded silk with bunch OF red roses AZ hor WaiS
long huk kids which met her sleeves AT the elbow diamond
earrings and ever little color IN her checks.
As She stood while the orchestra played
the long introduction her first song, Ernan lnvO-
lai her eyes swept the house from floor TO ceiling, and
she mostened her lips repeatedly wilh her tongue She
low voice which did not reach one third O the
audience, but everybody listened IN respectful silence
breaking forth into tremendous applause AZ her
conclusion and keeping 1t up until she
came back aud sang another song.
She WAS recalled after every ap-
pearauce singing alternately In German and Italian the
same songs she sang her first concert. She the
gloves earrings throughout the evening, but
changed the black silk for creamy white OF
nuns yelling trimmed with border Of hand worked
flowers and lace. the skirt being made with accordion
plas After singing How leave thee" III English.
ehe back and bowling four times to The audience.
kissed her hand To them and smiled happily. which set
the gallery Wild again.
The hard outside began to drip through from
the veniilatOr ia the roof and drops fell upon
bald head a1out the centre of hc rarqGc The owner
OF the head immediately raised his umbrella. which
raised The galleries one man. everybody kissing and
sehihg tii TIE umbrella was lowered.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
THE PLENARY COUNCIL.
BISHOP rIrzGEKALDs SERMON on THE SACRIFICE
OF THE MASS.

msuOp FITzGEKALD's SERMON on THE SACRIFICE
or TIE MASS.
R.IrIuOnE. Nov 23.-The third solemn scs-
on Of the pcnnry Council was held to-day at the Cathe-
dra accompanied by all the ponp and ceremony wmch
characterized the two sessions There was again
procession through tho grounds OF the hrcho-
p-copal palace TO tho sanctuary OF tho oh-
,hcdral composed Of long line OF archbishops'
bishops, mitrcd abbots. supcriors OF religious
orders the0ogans. and scminaians oil clad III e rr"
and dnzzng robes Of their sacred oire the apostolic
delegate preceded by his crossbearcr and accompanied
by his dcacons OF honor bringing the rear Ponhcai
high mass uas celebrated by Archbishop Fcehon OF chi
cago. The mass the Missa Soiemnis by G. Gfccth
choir master of tho cathedral at Munich ~
was directed by the Roy. Father GF"fhro'
rendered by the official chahters o' the
Council. forty scmnarlans. choir OF dignity
voices and double solo quartcttc. The sermon "n'
preached by Bishop T. Fitzgerald Of Little Rock the
subject being Tho Sacrifice OF the Mass" He said;
Just The heart distributes iifc through the body 40
in the sacrifice OF the the faithful receive sprtm
fe The mas Is ,hG ccnrr M OF tmss h rSr S ho %
which have long surrounded IT. Whilo ~ ~
.m rre'%nsm what "'',' las been 0D in vogue in
all agcs If God had made certain unchangeaoG ava
would he rnled by nnexiblc necessity. BnL such Goa
Is not the God OF humaniiy. Man has not orsotcn the
high estate from winch he fell aud on no Other sdrpos
lion can we explain the almost universal practioc OF
prayer In all have prayed and tried 10 give
and by sacrifice. .a.o,
since the beginning OF the world they have onercd
sacrifice and where even among PlghnN trtc VIZ
been u priest. altar and bleeding victim Inc on
ispcnsation, which only provisional gave way y,a 20
HIGHER type worship the sacrifice of the bohy ana poou
OF CHRIST by the priest To God for the sins OF me
ncopo II waa not The time argue the Real Presence ~
The Eucharist IL was not difficult 10 understand
many OF tho mysteries OF redemption or M .,
uar, than to believe In that Presence The SACRIFICES
the old law had certain power ana yrtic put toy
only preliminary stops to calvary Ihe mas ] gnSs
expression the herr dary religions feeling oi hnhan
ity and the Hght the music and the incense are only
| the stimulation of heavens supcrnal glory
After the sermon the apostolic delegate took his seat
as President Of the Council, and the
solemn dclberaton began Prayers. bymna ana psalms
were rrcl,rd aud sung and number OF dccree5 when
had been formulated discussed and approved IN Tho
urIyntc sessions were voted on by the Council Ihe
entire proceedings IN Latin. The session was
closed in the bencdciiOn by the apostolic delegate
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
A CONCERT BY MUsICAL sTU0ENTs

Over thrce-hundred people were present in
the hall Of tho New-lork College of Music. at No l63
East Stvenficthst.. Saturday evening ut the mu,c
entertainment given 10y the students OF the college
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Aigoinon s.
Sullivan. Nj. and Mrs. Henry Sclisman. Mr. and Mrs
j. Newperi, Mr. and Mrs Gustaye kObbt. Mr. and Mrs
Austen Pealcc and Mr. and Mrs o. I,oher. The pro
Erdnne consisted OF seven pieces and the music was
enthusiastically received by the audience. Misses
Amelia KHy;oli Rosa Butler, Theresa Iellncr Edith
Edwards aud Mrs Emilia H. de Dubois. who among
The performers In addition ~ liberal applause received
handsome lifts of flowers j. Frank Icvc. who played a
Concerto Ia major from Rubinstcn without the ad OF
nOes and AIster Jacob Friedbergr. who. although he l.
only ten ycats Old played SaintSacns's concerto In q
minor received special praise for the manner IN which
they carried out their part OF the evenings entertain
mem
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
DIED.

BAYLrsg Entered into rs;s Ecyenesr ~ 1885, ss'ss -
Funeral from the resdssos Of hsr sca BenjsMn nsys3
No i2O PARK place. Brooxlyn. ~ Y, Tuesday Neve@Res
20. iss4, at O'clock p q.
fnterment At Buffalo N. Y.
friends viii kindly omit nowevs.
BTGfEY-On tho 2sd INST, susan r., wife Of George y
Biglsy. - - = ... -
funsral late residence 33S Clifton place br0okivu %
Tuesday 25th. st 2ij0.
cHILDs7 7sudisn,y on Saturday morning Sevsnbsr ~
Relatives and friends are stny invited 70 ssma a.
the residence OF his athor lis East t0sness
on Monday. NovomDor 20, 1t 10 o'clock.
FowLER-Ncvsmber "a Annah H.. rclict Of J. O. Fowler
dan ghter Of thu late Jacob T.. Mott :.
Funeral from her residence 343 FrAnknavo Br0oklyn ~
1880 Tuesday. November %
Interment at Tarrytown
Fricnds and relatives invited without further invitation
KhTCHUM-At Stamford Conn. sunday, Nsvenbcr -
Funeral from residence tuesday. November 2S
hail past o. -.
Carriages Will tho arrival Of the O'Clock
tram from lirand Central Depot.
Please omit no
WRIGHT At Cold Spring Hui ison Saturday. Novem
Der ~, Mrs Martha J. Wright
Funeral on iaeslay. November %. at 2:30 D.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
prCuApD NANsFIELD'S NEW PLAY.

Mr. Richard Mausheld is the pOsscssor OF new pay
AZ Mr. George Fawcett Rowe which Is soon 10 he present
ell on the American stage and which affords to ths ac
oonplisled comedian an uncomnony fine opportunity.
The piece s IN four acts II Is mixture of comedy and
,nco.rama; the is ail IN London; and the prnc
pal character Is that Of muScian-a Frcnchnan VINO
spcahs English with the foreign accent and cadence
This character IL st once humorous and pathetic and 1t
IL shown In situations OF picturesque and elective
character The play contains some OF the beSt writing
that ar Rowe has dono for tho stagc and nr.
Mansfield has been supplied with a character to which
he Is peculiarly well fitted. aud IN which ho may be OK
pectsd 10 win a brilliant success.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
Dpk%fATJC NOTES

Mr. j. L. Tooc. tho cO3cdan was recently entertained
by the Pen and Pencil Cnb. at Glasgow. Mr.. George
Loveday and Mr.. John Ellington were among inc guests
Several lightning conductors, mac OF solid copper tape'
have recently placed upon The Shakespeare cottage
at Stratfbrd Avon, so that now the Icho"Heu anu
cherished building Is thoroughly protected.
A new periodical, 10 bo devoted 10 drama
music and literature IN general, ana 10
he called The Hrai R,rew is to bc started
IN this city on the first of next January. IL VIII
be published quarterly by tho " Rival Dramatic ana
Musical Association Of New York and 1t VIII he under
the editorial direction of Mr. Arthur Westeimayr Special
attention Is TO be given to criticisms OF amateur por
formances.
The first of the Young Peoples Concerts at Stenway
Hail. under the direction of Theodore Thomas VIII take
place on December g. Miss Jnch will sing two airs from
THE Marriage OF Figaro ana the Bach-tiounod Ave
Maria" The ovcrtrres to ERA Dily0l0 ana " Ober0n
and Handel's Largo" among the orchestral mum
lapa
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
PROFESSOR PEABODY At CORNELL.

ITHACA. Nov. 23.-Thc Rev. Frahcis "ic."
wood Peabody. Of Harvard University' prc"cno' ","
, fc,,,v and students Of Cornell University to-day
Al the morning service sagc Chapel crowded. bui III
the afternoon owing the ncoment weather. tno a,
tendance wss moi large. The subject OF inc m'o'
sr,non was from the text In InKo H., "a Ihe u;s-
COARSE is considered of the finest delivered nero 'H
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
1854 UL7ED BY PRETFNDED POLTCEUEN

Two mon, Otto Schneider and Charles Don
mack. were examined at Police Headquarters Newark
last night by Captain volk concerning assault on
them yesterday whe7goiDg up S1rngh"ld At $50
a. m. yesterday they wrFe attacked by two non
who badges and said they policemen
These mon pretended 10 arrest hchrrlbrr
and DOn0ok and dragged them along The Sidewalk
Donack VIA struck with elung Shot Ly bi, a,seiiaut
who was ~ drunk that DBaly h, fcl 10 The ground aad
when DOiIa,k Ia. the fired pistol shot at hlm.
Meanwhile schrcbcr roughly hardcd and robbed
OF little money. Adam korn sboy drew near ana Va,
ordered by tho ruf'ans 10 lie uI SPRINGFIELD
ave. and immediately revolver was discharged him.
the bullet hitting his dog IN tho side The were
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
THROUGH NEW YORK STATE.
DEATH OF A VETERAN OF 1912.

MiDDLrTowN, Nov. 23.-Simon kno",cs.
who Joined the Free Masons seventy years ago "e
month and worked ut tho shociuakcrs bcnch W "''o
dith Delaware County from 1918 until Few u"S' 's
died in that village on November TO- after al '"o,, "
three days, age ninety eight io VIVA born W ' -
, T., ,,no ,-so and ioned Columbia lodge OF Free
Masons In thnt place IN October. lSOI Ho W. Je.,
through the war OF 1912. aud Mt the time o, ns rx
wna drawing pension OF - mouth Iic Notou ~, ,r
prescna election since 1903 casting his last Vo'o io'
Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
INJURED BY A LOCOMOTIVE ESGIyE.

rs The p. m. TTHIh ITOh COHVy ISIIIIu 10
BROOKLYN the Prospect Park and Concy Island Rail
road passing through the village of ark' lille Charles
Pilgrim. age twenty-five. ofNo 256 Fifthaye, attempted
To eros, the track of the engine lie struck
y IL and his left leg crushed and his left side IN
urcd lie was taken the Long Island College Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
TIE WEATHER REPORI.
GOVERN MENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-'or Ney-Eny IND.
threatening weather and rain. warm southcry Winds
shifting TO colder westerly winds falling followed by ris
ing barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic states, cloudy weather. rain
and followed by clearing weather In southern pOr-
tons winds shifting northwest and southwest nlch
colder weather and rising precet tn eastern portions Dy
falling barometer
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
cor. ENGLISH HOPLFUL FOR BUSINESS.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO TIs rnInusg.l

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 23.-GovernOr James f..
English says that the Of the present business
stAgnation may be considered the usual
eject Of Presidential election. that business
snow improving throughout this state and that wages
vii be better and work lively before spring He says
teAt building is bound to he good because materials
Cheap and money Is seeking investment lie Is
ueintly saJlguIue
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24

coouut A the bank swarx threatened 70 suo Graham.
r. ymye him "a on account Bwar1 told his ncighbors
~ thc transnctlon. Graham then Threatened suit Tor
S,c; and smccceded IN citorting VT from Swarn ~
hpsh ,noney lie endeavorcd 10 got more. when swars
~ 's of hts fiirnds had him arestc ON Friday
r "btaInpg goods nader falso pfcience Tho case was
heard before justice OF the peace. who sent Graham 70
aii an saturday night. Through flaw In the commit
;.oni t,ra ,an obtained his release writ OF habeas
corpus IIe will be re. arrested tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
OBi7 "a RI.
ALEXANDER G. TWlNlNG.

Nrw-HAyEN, Nov. 23.-professor Alexander
c Tyiuins died yesterday. eighty three lie was
widely known as the inventor Of the only feasible Amer
lean machine for the manufacture Of lee. IIo was the
son of stephen Twinirg once steward 0f Nnc College
and wa, u "a Iaduac of Yale Ifc was for tn' lee
turcr IN tr Law School constitutional ltw. lic
received his iiiic from MdicburS College i+ ~" y
dead Two Sons lnd fpur datghicra survive LIN
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
I)TEi,
u, Noyonou 2i. william Adam. ,a

ADAM-N Cg AN. Conn. November ~ "h'am A's"' '"
~ ga year. =. . ,...,
Funeral iro ~ his late rsslleIc, Nouiw ~ 3ocock
ADA HS-At Su+h Csnioi. conn. Norempot " III ~ W.
Auans. OF scW. ,Ora ~ asvd 30
ApErun 1hursiay morning. Novenber go. 1851 George
r,np.eui Adeo Ia tar ;, =. yoaf oil ma afs
soi.e, nd rsld D ths imf nyitoi to attend tho
f,nrs, .eryl,n, AT Peters Church. Wotchoser. on
Monday November %. al 1880 y. nL -,, =,
sn.c,, ,ar viii be atfchci O. tho Harlem Railroad train
a,imf ibe Gnnd Central Depot ut ll5O m, aud NIL 10
csrr,s % res M viii 10 M waiting at fremont station.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
From Mfr London.

am clad to hear that Mr.. Frank vizctoy is alive
and well Tho most extraordinary things have nap
pened to this gentleman. Ile has been blown up 'h
steamboas lie has been lost in total weeks flo ha-
been captuicd by the enemy. Probably no man alive
has had more stirring experiences. lie was attached
special correspondent to the army OF HICKS iacha,
And now GDd on tho iudsputablc authority OF the
special correspondent of The Daily Telegraph" that
Mr. vzeielly was captured by the Mahdi exactly ten
ton was always one of Mr. Vizctcy's virtues. He is
now Learn, serving as doctor in the army of The
Mahdi Mr. Vizclclly's abilities universal. and
have no doubt that ho makes m admirable doctor lie
ha, escaped the wounds of the battle and it com
fort 10 know-again upon the authority OF The DAILY
Tclegraphs special corcspondcnt-that he still re-
mains "A Chrlsiian
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
IrOm The W. iteh1N Rerie,g.
TIE BEAUTIES OF FREE TRAT

TTE BEAU
Tho game of " Free Trade COOS merrilv. Last
week some hundreds of hands were discharged from
the Great Western Railway works at Swindon and the
remainder pat on short time because Locomotive, can
be got from Germany cheaper than they can be made
AT Svindon. We hope the workmcn are satisfied.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
~ HOURS: MOrulIig.

Th d,,m 'bos, u. e.oms,1H v..tons ~ this % e tsn,n
preefns niin h. Ih iI,,susr te ar The
indie o.teJ ta- Thermometer 81 HUI
pharmacy. fis Broadway.
TRIBUNE OrrfcE Nov. 2i-l a m.-Tne movement OF
the baro meter yesterday downward. Cloudy weather
prevailed. with lO2 inchc, Of rain The temperature
ran scd between 47o and 5so the average i'sH being
9S4o higher than on saturday.
Cloudy and rainy weather. followed by clearing and
colder weather may be expected 10 day ia this "y li
vicinity
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
9p.naI Noness.
A Thank sgivlnG Appeal.

A Ti,anks sGivlnG Appeal
Tho Christian HON for In "pcr.,s Men mates is
m. a So sssaos
Money Mon rss sG be . oi 10 M % sS B Gs -
ST. clothing and provisions VIII be sent for on
Madisou.sve REV. d. STUART DOD5E. Pres deaf.
Bangs e. Co., Anctiopcers.
73J and TAI Broadway.
will sell
MONDAY and TUESDAY. Nov. "a and 25. at $3.50 p m,
collection OF comprising many valid
able and ks In History Biography. Theology
Voyages and Travels Romince aud Poetry. &C.
Home Made Preserves, 60
Families supplied with Preserves Jelli,s Brsaiiei sai
Csnnoi Fruits. Pickles, &C. put upin
GL ASS,
And Warranted
PERFECTLY PURE
Circulars containing an references scat ap,,c1
WV" SARAH s. McELRATn,
Sa3 do sraw.st. Broskiyn, N. Y.
Howard Mission and siomc for I,s,ls w"nderer-,
TIiANKsSivISG. Nov. II. fSsi
For twenty. three year, tho HOWARD MISSION Doors
have open to the poor and tally 10 ase
frS sso~Sors thousands Of them na been cared Tor ana
he ed TO @s9'u AM iaor',is liyes TRUE.
TEES SSTsf Ssf 9FSS lliE %dtESeSoGs iMr!h;ts q
EEAL @ G@0Ery.igy ll9SS. AID REsrEcrPULLY AND
y 4sn annie, with tn. ss
Children members families as23 Visits anoag the
members o Inc enc Mission s sS Nasr
Bible Gas, 2j2 Placed in good homes ani business during
IA II OR CHECKS may be sent to II. =. Tom,kin:
tIesnrer 2; Q; Bon $685. or TO A. s. H"ech pfcsdeh@
"Provis on and clothing TO tho Mission Ioase 40 Now.
Tin connection With the Thank sgvlng there win 20
Interesting cAercses slnsidg and the cha"n
Doors open on Thanksgiving DaJ a. 10 OolocS sorv0s'
The pa6c especially invited u.rcu
PI,s.d
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
4 SING ULAR CHARGE AGAINST a LAWYER
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNx.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO TBE TBIBUNxl
WiLxEsBARRE, Nov. 23.-Ilcrbert y. Graham,
sNsyer n Esnticoke, bought nm overcost from Ralph
swa5s u that place. week or two ago. and gave In
S.ynsat check On the Wyoming National Bank Of this
VS~ Tho cheek wss protested, Graham having no
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24

Strange borrowings and misconceptions 60 on be-
tween English and French. in poDt of language. We
havo Just been reminded that frt aid :. irlatcn.
which the French have adopted "a untranslatable, are
derived from the French 6 cOn,cr fcurcttc' nay
add that ticke' passed also into French is tut
the appreviaton Of etiquette" which, besides It's
Other now universal, meaning. signifies also label
More cnrioua still; black guard Is but the corruption.
in sense and spelling. of baguenr 1t is more re-
markable instance OF transnnlation In Language than
even tho nsspelt French true from the English
:, flic
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
NEw.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, NOVEMBER a. 1891

afterwards followed by Korn who says 10 pc'ntca% % os
out to policemen Walsh aud ana that thc on.crs
did not arrest them. THIS part of INC rtoy '"o wv"
Oiiccrs deny. CnpinIn NOlk hIspcndod tnoin.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
F.IiLURH or + GEOEgIA TYrV.


ATLANTA, Nov. 23.-Thc ii:in of Wltc'ie.
Jnhnson A 90 nf r,winri. is. ii"I ibo tS'rL' ~
$!s uDp. the lmbiiir- ~ ioJO
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
rILLYyG FROM THE THIRD STORY

y
A little six -ycar-old boy, named Charlie
Sparks, living st No. Ji Wiettst was looking out of
third story window yesterday afternoon. when he slipped
aud fell to the sidewalk. tracturnG his right thigh lie
vas taken to bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
Xg UnyDRICNSS OrTEY 8UyDlT
YIce.prosi lcat.clc,t Thomas 4. Hen tricks

passed quiet dly YESTERDAY lie camc down fr"" AZ
bany Saturday evening Ia tho morning "o W.
called on by few flionds IN tho afternoon 10 went ou'
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24

OARDIN ER-sIOSrIErH IN Thursday. Move nb,r 20
ut Church COLORADO springs Colorado ny IA" tev
~ GET dal .nter OF ir Ian,9 Mou'
sth, aud Charles Fox diner all OF Nc~lotk ,ity
wYATr-HEY'n tuesday. November IS NJ th' r'siiohe
Wyatt IT, ,rt CITY. to lla NJ, daughter OF 'ohn
Hey. esq. Of Pdiahsiphia
New-York tribune., 1884-11-24
PiRALYZED ~ A STREET CAR.
William Kennedy, age sixty, OF No. II Rod

ncy place. Brooklyn. WAS stricken WIN paralysis "s
night while riding ina Fourth-avc car. iio was re
moved To the Chambers street Hospital