davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-18
THE A. T. g. S. F. RAILROAD.
Its Anuua! Report of Receipts and
Expenses.

The Santa Fee Railroad comanv has
just madeits annual report to the state
board Of railroad commissioners, FROM
which we collect the following:
Capital stock authorized .... SOS, OO0,0 900 90
Stock issued for account of
construction ..................... 1902 $50 90
Stock issued for bonds Of COM
pany cancelled. s,s71,5OO 90
Stock issued for dividends pay
able in stock........ ............ 1907, ZOO 90
Stock issued to represent pur-
chased lines and in exchange
for stock of other Ines. IL 1881 400 90
Total common stock............ 56,9l3, $50 90
Proportion of stock for Kan
25,24O, 15S 40
The Kansas stockholders are p. |.
8onebrnke share. &. w. Dickinson
p. j. F. Goddard Is, G.. *. Holiday
$40, Benjamin Johnson 5, q. B. Nc
cliniock 4, Alexander Monroe 26, j.
u. Muivaue 4, George r.. Peck 1, W.
\. Pierce Is. Mrs. +. d. Prescott 5,
f. b. Purcell l, Mary E. Scott 3, Ed
win scott 100, l.. Scvcry /, b. F.
Slriugfellow l. Sally S. True 9, j. II.
Walker 81, Edward Wilder l72; total,
/ $50 shares.
The liabilities of the main line are
placed at $29. 22l 900, aud lines oper-
ated by the company At Sl1 .9s9 900.
The total bonded Indebtedness Of the
is Sal 100, zoe; total amount
of paid up stock and debt, SOS, 07S, $50.
The total cost of construction and
equipment, june 50, 1884, was $93, no.
sSl 81. a; mn average cast per mile If
? .o52.s9 mills of Si6.0lS 4s. The total
ieugth eft the main line is 1855. Sc
miles. Tie company ha- $40 locomo-
lives. l62 passenger cars, 1S mail aud
express cars. % fruit cars, 1881 box
,ars. refrigerator csrs. 90l stock cars,
,,.5l coal cars, 925 fiat cars. 40 hand
md pub ears, SIS combination and
.sb zoe cars, and % miscellaneous.
The total earnings of the road were
SIS. s75 ,Ss9.47; total operating expen-
.es, 1927 ,256.e9: total payments in
'ddi,i.n to operating expenses, S. |
'65. 9s5so. The company has received |
,.74i,755 acres Of land and sold SO, 2250 |
lcres, leaving | .s2s. 200 acres yet con-
rac,ed for. The amount of cash re-
eivesi from sales. contracts, ETC., is
z. l02 .6sl: total amount Of expenses,
y, 2s9. 7l52 "a: taxes paid, SIZES. 7cO0S
During the year the company had IS
ccidents in Kansas.
The capital stock 10 the southern
Kansas road is reported at $4.62s, 900;
took Issued in exchange for IN. cspi-
al stock of the Kansas City, Law
encc & southern Kansas, $3,7lS,447.-
8; received for outstanding sock for Il
ID companies, ol6, 4ss2s; total
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-18

The Republicans gained about twen-
ty-fivc congressman at the late cleo
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-18

xssi1s b hereby edvea tAss she psrsssrsAiv
heretofore exisking Srsveea J b AeGn1
a Z Durkessdee styled Ne6n1 AUcksr1Agp.
b AefrAy &seotvea ~ mutual concert n.
Me0d9 end Ysasg1eyW VII eanY - ~ hoS-
lnusD u ~ eiAseHna 81 = 0gossyU,
M ~
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-18
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
MRS DIR SEXTON
JOSEPH KOENIG.

The noted magnetic healer, IL located at No.
$50 North Market street, where the sick anil
suffering may receive the benefit of her wonder
Iul healing power. Charges reasonable
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-18

JEFF Davis WAS among the first 10
send Ills congratulations to Cleve-
1s,.d
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-18

homeopathic Temie block, third ct ,ir-
way north Of postofiice; Wichita. Kansas
ohce hours from to . a. IN. +, to and to 9
". Chronic diseases specially ly3-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-18
G.. W. c. JONES.

Dentist. Office in ferrell Building opposite
,s'sioiiice. Main street. Wichita, kansas
'reth extracted without pain By ritros oxide
N
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-18
L. r. SHERWOOD

DIX. W L. DOYLE,
,.KHTIs;. Office over Raruss 4 Soma ,irus
'r-e. centennial block. lchitx. a.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-18
os..s A.'r ..a,. s..A = Nm - Wiser vus.s
SPECIAL LOW PRICES

We have ~ :sy's
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-18
PLUSH CLOAKS

Aaenuiue
sold Of
shid
Tsasis
&c o
n.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-18
Deuisfber Aouorai.
w Al JOHNSON NJ u

Attorney at Law. Office on Douglas avenue
over Lynch's dry goods store Iz3-6m
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-18
---------------------------.'--
nIS20LUIf0A.

A. O. LOWELL.
KAAsAs.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-18

DR.. W 9. McBurnie has opened rooms at
No. - Water At. for the special treatment Of ali
Female diseases Hours to sp. m on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-18

Formerly physician and surgeon to the Louis
Vile City and Marine hospital, and late health
No 10 Main street, opposite the pOstoifice,
fO- general practice. Special attention paid to
gynecOlOgy, electric and gaIvanie baths. or.
nee hours to 10 A. and 2to4 r. NJ, and at
night daft
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-18
DIR JE. oLpHAM.

Oe3ce corner lawrence and DOagias svennea
Residence Topeka ayeene. between Central ss<
Third, oppoaife J. q Mods resideaee- diS q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-16
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

The steamer City of Rome brought among
her passengers Yesterday Mr. ana Mrs r. Hawley, the
Rev. and Mrs G. l.. b. Halam, the Rev. and Mrs. b.
Newton, the Rev. j. Fl. Thornley,, the Rey. p H. Stokes
Captain Charles Pcarse, Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Atkinson
George Burton, A. Barclay NicOl p Brown, Mrs. e.
Bryant H. T. s. Camplon, s. ]. Clay, g. f. Crlchten inc
Rev. T. Dider, DR. and Mrs. Easter, c. ID. Gillian, W.
II. Gilbert c. s. Harrington, Thomas Henderson, THOMAS
G.. Holt r. @. Hi, j. IvesOn, Mr.. and Mr.. - mon
champ Samuel Macfaranc r. G. sinnott j. W: Stllwell,
n. u. Ward, G. A. Sykes Mr.. and Mrs j. swrles '" H.
luke and A. W. Stearna.
The Cunard steamer scythia will take among her pas
sengers for Liverpool, to-day, Enrique b. Barron, tDe
Rev Father Brosart nr and Mrs. Arthur Bradley, the
Rev. T. Barber Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Battles, Mr. ana
Mrs Robert Goldman, j. Il. A. Goldman, Mise Goldman,
Mrs Cox c. c. Cloutte, Alfred T. Edmonson, Gardner
Earl Mr.. and Mrs Henry a. Forrest T. f. tenelon MISS
Emily Faithful and secretary, Mark Hopkins, JI' Jonn
Hall j. c. Hurd, G. II. Holland, Mrs l. Hart ana nald
Wiss lane D. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. -. b. Ivson and
family Mr. and Mrs Philip Koenlgsberger, Robert Lock
hart Mrs Mllward, Mt and Mrs ". r. Madison, A. =.
Macleod Miss Newell the Very Rev, Thomas OC0nmor'
Arthur Provost g. A. Peters, j. Parknson Mr. ana MIS-
william Potter Mr. and Mrs. j. o. Qicley, Waiter Ry-
croft Mr. AMI Mrs, Henry Randcll, q. n stanton,
Charles r. stone and family, the Very Rev; j. Thomas
sefanni r. g. Seymour, the Rev. /. Scoullier George
r. Thomas f. s. Fainter, +. T. wheeler, Irving Williams
f. Walker. Arthur IL. Wilson and Wallace Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-16
sUNDRY NEW-JERsEY TOWNS.

PATERsON.-At the charter election on Monday
the Republicans elected . chosen frecholders and
6 school commissioner; the Democrats l school
commissioners and freeholder, and the citizens l
10 each of the two offices. The Board Of Aldermen
will stand: Republicans. 9; Democrats, q; Inde-
pendent, J. The School Board will stand: Repub-
iicans IL; Democrats, 4; Independent, |. The
County Board will stand: Republicans, IL; Demo-
crats, . Independent, l.
HoBoKEN.-The Board of Education has begun
the Investigation of the charges preferred by
trustee John RoId against William A. Campbell
prnc ipa OF the High School. The charges are that
the Young men sent from the High school to Ste
VEINS Institute are specially coached for months ;
that many who are sent up to the Institute fail TO
pass an examination; that the High School teach
ora are in the habit of leaving their classes of boys
and girls during school hours that the course of
studies are not all carried out that the course
of studies cramps The other schools, and that the
principal dare not permit an honest, Independent
and capable man to examine the school.
BLooMFiELD.-In the Baptist PTeachers Confer
eAcc several clergymen took decided stand against
high license. Mr.. SimOns favored prohibition If
il could be had, but he would take high license as
the next best thing. lie was opposed to third
pOlitical party believing that prohibition would
win with ono Of tae two great parties The best
thing TO aim at now was local option If the MI M
berof drinkers could DO reduced the rum shops
would have TO close. ..-..Ihe Rey. II. 4. NEWTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-16
BROOKLYN.

An appeal was filed yesterday in the case OF Gull
seppe GuIdicc who IS sentenced to be hanged on
May for murder in the first degree The appeal
STAYS the execution.
An absolute divorce was granted yesterday 10
Emil Well from Mrs. Margaret Well.
A policeman who was charged with intoxication
did not appear for trial before Commissioner Part,
ridge Yesterday but on the evidence presehteu
against him he was dismissed.
In the case of Burton T. Beach, charged by Mrs.
Mary Jaile with Improperly retaining Jewelry
which she entrusted to him to secure the release OF
her husband who WAS arrested for assault II throw
ing red pepper, the defendants counsel. General b
f. Tracy said Yesterday that he was satisfied a. 10
the defence and waived further examination. Ihe
matter will go before the Grand jury.
Jacob May, Mrs. Rosa May, Sigismnnd Green
burg aud Harris Cohn arrested yesterday on
charges of perjury in action TO recover IL 900
for Injnries alleged 10 nave been received by Mrs.
MAY on a car of the Brooklyn City Railroad Com
pany. The suit was withdrawn when the nature OF
the evidence was shown. IL was proven that she
swore falsely az to her injuries and the witnesses
falsely testified that they witnessed the accident
The prisoners were aTraigned before Justice Walsh
and sent to Jail to be examined tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-16
NEWARK.

Henry 7. Dusenberry Assistant County Clerk, is
living Seriously i'll at his home No. 1872 Wick
hfle-st.
The loss by the fire at the Celluloid Brush Com
pany's works was between $4,000 and 100000.
The company was partly insured; Among the com;
pauies having risks were the following: Standard
Of London, $1,000; Irving, Star and Exchange
OF New-York 50 600 each Washington of Boston,
Commerce of Albany, Standard of Trenton, Trade
Of Camden, 81 $50 each; Royal Of London, $4,000;
North British and Mercantile $1,000 and London
IOf Chapel-st. and John Riley, of Magazine-st
were badly burned; James Rankin and Travers
KenwOrthy less seriously.
Chief of Police Bell made an investigation Of the
shooting of Charles KOstner on Monday night Isaac
Adler, tie collector for the brewery, whom Charles
accuses of shooting him, informed the Chief that he
had lust stepped from the office behind the bar
when Charles demanded drink. He was refused
and becoming angry, drew a revolver and threat
ened to shoot his father and mother, who wero
present Adler then drew his own pistol, and adj
vancing upon Charles, tried to wrest his weapon
from his hand In the struggle Adler's weapon was
discharged, the bullet striking Charles in the back
of the head. Adler WAS arrested, and Mr.
Kostner made no charge against his son for threat
oning his life. II was mentioned that young K0st-
ner stated in a rumshop early in the evening that
he intended TO Kill his fatker and mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-16
DELEGATES TO 4 GENERAL SYNOD.

The spring meeting of the New-York Chassis
OF The Reformed Church was held Yesterday in the Coz
lcqiste Church. Fifth-aye and Iwenty-ninth i: The
loving delegates were elected to the General Synod to
bc held at Grand Rapids Mich, in june Clergymen-
Uasbrook Dubois o. III. Vaudeville, Il. Terry and A. G..
Vermye; Laymen-R. y. Perlec g. Ii. IianIinson Will
lam Bogardus and H. A. searle. The delegates 10 inc
Porticiiar synod, held in this city May g.
Clergymen-S W. Chambers j. W. Geyer J. Forsyth aud
q. H. SMITH; Laymeu-S. 4. BrOuwer y. ). King, ID.
Jackson Stewart and II. H.,Camerdcn.
Attbe South Chassis OF Long lsand held Latbuh the
Rev u ID. Guch OF Brooklyn was made the presiding
officer Each OF the eighteen churches In the clasis has
an installed Pastor The following delegates were elected
10 Tho General synod Minigters-A. Il. Thompson, d. "
Vanderveer and o. d. Quick; Elders-Sias g. butcher
John L. VoOTiis and Aaron Lott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-16
NEU'S From THE SUBURBS.
TESTIMONY IN TIE TRIAL OF PEACOCI

TESTIMONY IN TIE TRIAL OF PEACOCK.
Dr. Rufus W. Peacock and John ID. Harrington
were placed on trial IN the Court of Sessions, IN
jersey City yesterday, on an Indictment charging
them with having cOnsplrcd 10 detraud the Amer
lean Legion OF Honor ont of $4,000 IN the case OF
Mrs. Martha Dnaus, who is alleged to nave been
suffering from chronic dlaTThma when she was
taken into the order by the defendants, and died
shortly afterward. The beneficiary named
in her insurance certificate was Sarah
Van Vleet, who is alleged to be a myth.
The indictment was found after harrington had
been acquitted on another charge OF conspiracy.
Dr. Peacock pleaded non wilt cOntendeTe IN that
case but Harrington stood trial. The state used
Peacock IS a witness, but the jury gave Harrington
the benefit of the doubt. The testimony produced
ted 10 Union Council in December, lSe2. Robert
Dinaus, her husband, testified that he did not
know that his wife had joined the order until alter
her death. He found some papers showing tnat she
was insured Harrington promised 10 attend 10
the matter but the witness never got any money.
lie added that DR.. Peacock attended his wife
before December, 1889. Mrs. Mary {: Van Nleet,
Mari has mother testified that no member OF their
family was named Sarah. Daniel w. Benton, Il
Justice in Ulster County, swOre that he prepared
certificate gave diarrhGa" as the cause OF death,
but Harrington erased that and inserted lniiain-
nation of the bowels Dr. John y. Decker, of
Ulster Park n. Y, testified that the woman died
OF chronic diarrhpa. On eros, examination, ne
said that Harrington called at his ofico and told
him that the woman died of Inflammation OF the
is that your explanation of the change in the
certificate p asked ex-Judge Hoffman.
well" answered the witness confusedly
remember clearly. have great many deaths IN
Fory likely" CURLY remarked Mr.. Hoffman,
amid general burst of laughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-16
RrGG SECURES A LEGAL DELAY.

At the opening of the Supreme Court in Long
Island City yesterday there scarcely standing
room. The crowd being attracted by the arralgn-
ment of Rueg, the negro murderer. Dlstrlct-AltOr-
ney Fleming called on Rugg 10 plead TO the lndct-
ment of murder that had been found against him.
Ex-Judge Richard Busted. one of his counsel, de-
INJURED to he indictment on the following grounds
The indictment does conform substantially TO the
requirements Code Of Criminal Procedure, since 1t
does not contain plain and concise statement Of the act
constituting crime alleged 10 have been committed
The indictment signed by the DstricA ttorney as
district Attorney OF Queens County; the indictment was
not egsed by the foreman of the Grand Jury the ndc
ment was found 10y body of men who had legal ex
isence a. a Grand jury; the indictment charges more
than one crime and more than FORM contrary TO
the statutes.
Mr.. Busted spoke an hour and twenty minutes in
support of the demurrer. Jadge Brown Overruled
the demurrer and ordered Rugg to plead to the in
dictment
Mr. Buseed-If Your Honor please arc Rot yet ready
10 enter a plea and would Ike to have few days.
Judge Brown-You must plead to-day
Mr. Busteed then entered plea of not guilty for
his client.
Mr. ouarrels-we shall submit aflidavts and move for
@ change OF venue 10 Kings County.
Judge Brown-The statutes provides for that set the
case down for trial on Monday at 10 O'clock
District Attorney Fleming then moved for an ex-
ira panel of $50 jurymen. Rugg was taken pack to
bis cell and in the corridor met Edward Iappan
who had confessed that his brother John had COM
United the MSybee murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-16

80 water-st.. hanged himself In the warehouse, Dus
| he was discovered and cut down IN time TO save
his life The police sent him 10 the CHAMBERS ofee'
| Hospital as prisoner
A FAIR FOR THE BENEFIT DEAF MUTEs.
A fair in aid Of an endowment fund for mission
to deaf mutes by the ladies OF ST. AIMS Protestant
Episcopal Church IN West Eighteeatn,st wa Wo oe
raised already SOY 900 but the income of the fund
II Is hoped that the SO 900 needed will be secured
This snrinp Last evening there was an entertain
ment The fair will be CONTINUED to-day and to-
morrow. with music and other entertainments ID
the evenings.
JURYMEN DIVIDED IN OPINION.
Joseph Colletta, tailor, who had his shop on the
top floor OF No. 151 Essex-st., was tried On MONDAY
I'm the Court of General Sessions on charge OF arson
in the first degree. A fire was discovered in Col
lettas shop on the night of January 80 When the
remen tried to enter they found the shutters naled
fast, the skyligbt fastened and the articles IN the
room saturated with kerosene oil end bcnzine;
Coletta had 81 500 IN insurance on his goods ana
II was charged that they were not worth over @Zoo
left the store long time before the fire broke at
The jury after being locked up all OF Nc nday
plight failed to agree standing eight for CONVICTION Od
Colletta was held on a charge OF grand larceny.
sCALDING LITTLE GIRL
Mrs. Birdsall, of Far Rockaway, b. l on Monday
i is alleged, threw boiling water on P dte et caid
ing her horribly about the neck and lace, ana GUS
figuring her for life Several children were playing
in the yard of Benjamin Mott. Mrs. BiTdsall
was staying there and tho children annoyed her.
She went down to the yard and ordered them away,
but they continued their childish play Mrs. Bird
sail returned soon after and running direct to
Stella Petit, said: III scad you, you little imp
She then threw the pail of boiling water over the
girls head. The other children ran away, and
Stellas father arrived soon after and took his al
most dying child to hishome, DR.: Smock was sum
moned and relieved the child's suffering. The doc;
tor thinks the child cannot live. Mrs. Birdsall
started for New-York an early train yesterday,
Later in the day Justice Hanly issued warrant tor
her arrest. Constable Ward, up to a late hour last
night had not arrested the woman. Mrs. Birdsall
is about thirty years of age, and the widow OF
Peer Brdsall. She owns considerable property at
Far Rockaway, and kept boarding house there
last summer. 1t was at her house that Cassus
Reed of the Hoffman House met Miss Cocks who
was housekecper for Mrs. Birdsall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-16
A CHURCH DECLARED TO BE UNSAFE.

Examiner John Riley, of the Buildings BuTeau.
yesterday made a report that the Church Of the
Reformation at No. 1870 Stanton-stt: was danger ger
ousy unsafe. He found al the ceilings loose ana
in danger Of falling and the brick arches of the
windows in the same condition. In the basement,
where a large number of children went to school,
the flooring was rotten and unsafe and the scholars
were In danger of being injured by falling plaster.
Water came III through the leaky roof and ran
down between the plASterng and the stone walls OF
the building The cOTnceS also we're dliapldated
and likely to fall. Inspector Esterbrook Issued an
order to the trustees of the church to have the
building repaired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-16
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE AT tbs POET
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW. YoRK......TUEsDAY, APRIL 10. ls
ARRIVED.


e,oamer Uelvetla CBr,. Refers Liverpool April and
Queenstown 2 with mdse and passengers to Hurst
steamer Hudson Freeman, NewOreans days. with mdse
steamer Chamette. Reed NewOreans days, with mdse
steamer city Columbia, woodruff Charleston Ga days.
with mdse and PASSENGERS 70 Jas W Qninard 8 % , With
rndse 10 WIN p CLYDE e Co.
toiE with n,lse and passengers to Old Dominion SIS Co
Steamer CAUCUS Beafse Boston, with mdse to IL Dim-
Steamer Amos Barstow Corwln. Providence
nth Ind se 70 Rail- i3Tos vessel Watson sumner &
SAN Ida Nor, Schneider London 80 days, with mdse to or
ue nafS fsseI Hall Zanzibar days with mse to Arnold,
Bsrk Dux Nor johnson, Bremen IS days, in ballast to
sarI Amor Ansp scopnich Tapan SO days. with salt
"a order; vessel 10 master.
10 Mosle bros vessel 10 Funcn, Edge 3 Co.
bark Harriet upham BIZ Fiorani GiDaIa 10 days win
Brg Arcadia Woodward, Barbados 20 days, with mdse to
BIZ Anita Mccresdy Cudad Bolivar March To- with mdse
70 Brig Keystone Kor TazP9n e days with mdse to Mon
sUYsETwiGd At SANDY HGsk hght, 81 sE dense fos
CLEARED
Steamer scythiA BIZ Murphy Liverpool via oaeenstown-
steamer Sormandls lFr Franguel Havre-Louis de Be
Steamer Vera CGer Barre; Bremen via southampton
Steamer Basil Br Thompson. Para and Manaos-Dooth
steamer chat;ahoochee Dagget savannah-Henry onge.
steamer Reindeer lBr. Galley, Charleston sc-simpson'
RsleSmsr Manhattan Stevens Point Va, and Newport
News-OM Dominion ~ Co. ,, A., , q
steamer Martha stevens. Chance Baltimore Md
Krems - - ~. ?, = r,,ooN
Ship Elizabeth Ger, HOeyenstedt Bfeneh-lhoo huser
marx Enterprise (Br) Hilton Bnboa-snow & Burgess.
Bark Queon ar Tones OrDira Island Curacao
Gris l. Manson Smith Guantanamo Taylor & Co
ing Nettle. Lowry Wellington and AUCKLAND MI
Bug Anerod Cir), Campbell, Dlboa-ue T. Bulley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-16
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

st. James Hoiel-Ex- Governor Lucius Robin
SON. Of Elmira .Netc- York Hoti-5enatOr Charles W:
Jones Of Florida. Windsor HOfei-Hugh Riddle, or
Chicago. and g. H. Il. Clark. general manager OF the
Union Pacific Railway run Acenne Hotei-Generai
W. NJ Dunn United States Army; Selah Chamberlain OF
Cleveland and James O. Clarke, president of the illinois
Central Railroad Company. Mttr PoitGn Bots-Lx-
Attorney General Hamilton Ward Of belmont \; -.
Coleman Houc-GeneIal samuel +. Caryi Of Ohio
Victoria Hotl-Judge Nicholas Longwou OF Cnclnnati,
md ex-senator -. T. Wood, OF syracuse Grand Hotel
Colonel G. l. Best United States Army Hotel BrsnS
,oick-R r. Rordan of The Charleston Ne,CS and Courier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-16
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

sheriff Davidson's case before Judge Barrett 10 M
Sherman divorce suit, supreme Court
Hoyt will contest before Surrogate Rollins
Mcetngs of Park Department and Board Of Education
Southern Passenger Agents Association, No. Az
BOnd-st.
Petroleum Exchange dinner, Demonico's, evening.
Monsignor Capels lecture before Xavier Union, p ~
New-YOrk Yacht Ilub meeting, =. III.
Dock Commissioners meotlne%
Metropolitan y ale baseball match, Polo Grounds 4
p. m. ,..
Professors Perry and DenslOw before Brooklyn Revenue
Reform Club, p. ri.
Downing case before Referee Wickes, 2. IN.
Presbyterian WOmens Board of Foreign Missions 10
a, IN,