davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03

80. a, the njruet ana polouaise. The DEMONSTRATION
:. -. ha. been sketched but not workea OUT MI
r..,.cssi has been obliged by the smanhess VI 'uo
,,atr, In which the operetts is to be brought ou'
-. eth n more modest apparatus than ne woac nave
-, had ne aad his evn way, but his score VIA he'"
- ~ ,nple and whatever may be the rate OF 'ue
go, there "a no question that musicians anu mu'o~
o,s-eurs wis cad It with interest MT n-
80 20 ~ pleasing wit hout dropping into
,.s .sro4 az d s. t .ca concets will surely DC io" ~
yorf.rr - people n good taste. ,. o.... o.a
- . ,lsriest, I've bassooRs two horns two Tdihpss
60 ,-fo7o and the usual Instruments OF percus"''
-, b.or.r will have 10 be employed In such man
v 81 ,r .r- parformer can handle them. 10 tsls dpp1
80, he - added a steam whistle, sounding aeep ~
o. and bell sounding r. II Ia known that ne t 80
,be oel tia l. LAID At sea; the action taxes P4o -
sax before breakfast Mr.. Hensch6l will 60 straen. W
hs native place rhurnsia, where De VIII W &c
sentsmber completing the orchestratOn OF tss 20
y. one. In September with his wife. MS sister ahu as
Srother-n-law Professor Crosse director o. vac "a
academy I'm Dresden he viii vlsH nay a.
about the middle OF October he Will set OUT upon %
cert toni through Germany, Austria hung W BE
OF Wolf About January he VIII sette uo"u iA ~
don where lie lived before coming here ,.. o.. txo
have no intention OF returning 70 AttIOs 80
wears at least and then, perhaps only on "a f.hIa
no. Yreriepce during last three years Dens
German conductor could not acquire sucn a. "a pyc+v
iI three times az many years. nave ooHauc'eu IA
concsrts in YoSron and City outside OF tldt Ci.',
have each year gwen all nine OF bee s piav the
go back 10 EUROPE because wish still TO ehley lie
.inrers life which my youth permits and wlta my s
70 visit with me- places In which praetisou uJ NV
II my days OF DseheoresA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03
THE COMMENCEMENT SEASON.
GRADUATING EXERCISES IN THE CITY.


Bishop Wigger, of Newark smiled APPROX
ingy from front seat in Chckerng all yesterday vbis
the pupils Of tho Institution Of the Holy Angels at Fort
Lee went through long programme on which the pr'n-
cpal pieces were, "Grsetng Of tho Winds" Enaehoe
der sch6nste schnuck," and Hide and Seek" There
were Rotations, Liberty and fndepcnd-
ence" bya number Of little girls dressed In Costumes
formed OF National Aas and Erias Flag" by num-
Der of young women in white Medals, and pre-
NUNS distributed by Bishop Wsger TO aiarge num-
Der OF the girls
Parochal schools took ace In Xavier Han, "es SIX
teenth-st. canata was given called The song Tour
nament" with singers representing various nations
Fathers Fulton and Fsbe 10 the following graduates!
Lizzie Duggan, Matilda schwarze and Maggie Hart.
sixty-twO girls graduated by Grammar School Ma
Miss Bessie H. Hsarit whose average standing Wa
94A per read the valedictory address en- The
Formation OF Character" Miss Hsarit aud Miss Eva
Price awarded gold medals the difference in stand
ing being 1t Of per cent
The French Gram Department Of Public School No.
IN Vandewaerst had its exercises in the Afternoon
II is In charge OF Mrs Mary J. Conkn. Diplomas vera
presented Misses Lizzie Walker Mary Snn0t, Juna
Egan. Kate Kelcher and Bella kalhonm
The "a class OF Grammar School No. 81 81 One-hun-
dred and ninth ST. and Inrdaye, held Its reoep
the school building. There were twenty eight
OF the class and nearly all passed exam a9n
for admission to the Normal City College Howard Is
Smell delivered the saluatory address, and the v2eao
tory BY Miss Lizzie Hanan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03
THE REPUBLIC4N CAMPAIGN.
AN IRISH BLAINE BRIGADE IN TROY.
A LARGE ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING-ALL THE MEN
BTRs FORMERLY DEMOCRATS.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I


lur TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
TRoy. July 2.-The Irish Blaine and Logan
Brigade was organized this city last night and elected
officer, as follows: President, william ?. Walsh; vice
nresdept L. H. McDermott; recording secretary, l. A.
Devaney; corresponding secretary j. r. DaYeyi treas
urer g. NJ. Velsey; captain. ". O'NeHh Uni'sn S'4'es
District Attorney Martin l. Townsend, VINO holaih@'oe
Cbaster A Arthur at the Chicago Convention was ue
tan. from addressing the brigade by press OF oct
but he sent word that be was heart ana SOUL
with the Young Irshnen and willing 40 carry torch
with them when they turned out in procession Livery
man OF this brigade now over 100 strong has Always
voted the Democratic ticket.
The orator Of the evening was Colonel D. O. hcNu'L
IT. said that the Old World knew OF Jsres g. Blaine ana
foreign Powers knew full well thar with Blaine al inc
head OF the country insult to our country OF nag Wou
he tolerated American citizens would not be cast ih'o
foreign prisons and kept there without trial Tor mohIhs
merely upop suspicion. With tine election OF James u
Blaine all Of the counry great industries would be pro-
tectcd the looms and spndles in the cities ana towns
would fr and the fires would be blazing III torges .nd
furnaces The election OF Blaine meant not
onlv Government: for American citizens, but II meant
Drof.cOu To manufacturers. mechanics, artisans anu
worknglnen as well. He concluslvely sh0"od INA tuo
Interests Of be labOrng s1d the kefupllcas parry
were Identical The meeting large Snu etHl IL
tic one IL is expected that the membership VIII fau
increase 10 five hundred thousand, now that t pa
IA rou: Leading members OF all the prominent tIIsh
societies. In the city IN the ranks OF thc pIleduc'
mel Morris Democratic president OF the Common Cenu-
cilh urouised % address the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
END or 1HE PLU1BERy LOCKOUT

The trouble among the plumbers Is ended.
The oxt.nt OF the building operations. and tho delays
cau,ed bv the compelled tho master plumbers TO
give In to their JourneymeG. At noon YESTERDAY the mas
ter cont rOr Mr. Flood, the president OF IN
ourueyusn to como 10 No. % Unios square floot went
af issue 10 a board OF arbitration. EAon
ado ~ ccted seven men. The iourlees
arbitrator. met In Clarendon Han last night Journey
nrn aud l SOS were present IN force Al II ol2A te
bo,,es vie drd They Igrnod tEit the mes sh0uu qut
WORK and 20 To the shops DO paid OIL al O'Clock on
SATURDAY. The .rikers conceded few minor del1'.s
make things pleasant for the BOSSES IL was agrssI tnt
tht men should return 10 their shops a. thoy utu ~
Them rtn the rKceptloi OF TOurmsys shop whss mo
trouble originated. Journeys case was reseiFeu l0l
About 800 ourneynen plumbers have been locked out
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03
4 nor DAY WITH FEW REGISTRATIONS

uUpNUT's Thermometer REGISTERS 95o-A SLIGHT
BREEZE FROM THE WATER.
Sweltering humanity tramped through the
bsterng streets OF this city yesterday and wondered as
the Precipitation tncklsd slowly down noses or hed eyes
with unbdden tears. thsro ever was such thing rs an
Ice Carnival at Montreal or whether the stories told OF
wondrous leo palaces built by the czars IN g. Petersburg
were not pure invsauons OF heated brain. The day
sarod In hot although along the river frsns Abreeze
was blowing from the water. A peculiarly OF this
brasze was that II blew across ths citJ In west
erly direction from the East River while from the
North River II was waited eastward famed the hot
bricks Of old Greenwich Village, known as the Ninth
Ward At o'clock the wind mad died away and the sun
began 10 pour down is rays IN deadly earnest The thin
red line In Hudnuts began It's daily ascent
Aida H. II marked 74o. When the sun reached the
zenih and ten and twelve story buildings In broadway
fad 10 east as much inch OF grateful shade over
that thorougafars :hs ~ercury registered s6o Pedes
trians stopped and gazsd at II despairngy. Silent
pra,srs arose that might stop; hut climbed up the
sides Of It's glas. prison until at 1t marked e3'.
The great public wted along with Ito shirt collars Few
people went the Dig Bridge at this time People
to work In the ron-shuttered warehouses that
abound in the First Ward suffered most. Aoas in the
midst Of the general discomfort tho drivers of cecars
and vendors OF ice from WAGONS looked happy. and
did at the weather In the poorer distrcts
crowds OF and children that olockea tAe streets
about them.
reached and mercury stood in the bulb az Soo IRIS
stu degree OF being hot 10 was on June
Of when the Thermometer regstered go. Nor was tue
heat great as lt waA Then for yosterday .e
average heat 81 SO wslis June II, the longest
day in the year II was s3e still people DID not seem 70
appreciate the slruast imperssPtibs difference Al .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03
TN CAMPAIGN IN PATTERSON

The Pumcd Knights. a Blaine and Logan
campaign organization composed Of young mon. At
Paterson n j. bAs now over 200 names on Sc muster
roll Andrew boron. IT, has been elected colonel Dr.
Vs. f. Dccker Northumberland aud Liner torshiy,
major The organization Ia divided into companicH ~
twenty oach commando ny "A captain, and vii dril
asailuou,y witha Wow 10 becoming a rack mhrcshS
organization Inere only hyn non voters un the roll
The knights have adopted resolutions pedginR their IN
dividual and ulitcd support he Republican National
ticket
The Phelps Guards. Republican orgnniz lion OF
Paterson Young men, named after Congressman william
Walter Phelps have hIrrd Continental Hall, one OF The
largest hal 10 city, until November S. and propose TO
make il a campaign headquarters and drillT0Om
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03

O'clock the mercury showed 9oo The stream Of pespe
vending thsr way Bridge increased - the tsra
prrature fell and the Bridge at dusk faint breeze was
West The piers along the river fronts became
suddenly black with people. The heated popuiace
Of the warming east aide ocked the waters edge,
hung on 10 the OF the piers scrambled ovsf
the vessels lying anchor and sroled along southst.
gazing up s the iron highway Brooklyn, above whioh
the new moon shone IKE the half Of big white apple
The prostrations Of heat reported were
1889 est st. ct $50 D. ~ removed TO the Cham
bers Street Hospital
WHrrN.Y DxysIs iaDorcr Of No SO Centre st.
at Eleyenth-avs and Forty .nintnst- ct n
The police sent him 10 tho Roosevelt Hospital
DRvgLIS ~ OF No ik2 West 36th st. was pros
trat ed by the heat at No so Thomasst where ne -
employed ~ Q Waterman. and taken 20 CbamDen
Street Hospital.
GEsrER. ASTHoSY age 40 while ct work IN Public School
No 81, Br,oklyn, was overcome by the heat
MOORE ELLEN age 81 OF No. 81 Ssvy-st., Brooklyn wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03
HOW LOCAL DEMOCRATS WILL 90.

The committee Of arrangements having in
charge the transportation OF the County Democracy con-
tngent TO and from Chicago and providing hotel accom-
modations while there. has practically completed It's
preparations. Bernard Kenny will be grand m rshaL
The special train the West shore Railroad Will consist
efsevsneen Pullman sleeping and two locomotives
The cars will he trimmed with fags and bunting, and
likeness Of Governor Cleveland Will decorate each side OF
There will be fireworks and two small cannon
TO add To the general jubaton when the party reaches
Chicago. The Goth Regiment Band viii fur.
nishs the z.music q There will be no lack OF
provisions wfnss and liquors to keep up the spirits OF the
party, Tse start will be from the foot OF West FORTY
second-st st 9; Is sharp on Friday morning.
The County Democracy delegation from the lat As
semby District thirty strong headed by Congressman
Nicholas Muller started last evening for Chicago In
special car attached 10 the o'clock train over the Della
ware, L@ckawanna and Western Railroad.
The Irving Hall spec a tram VIII consist OF seven Pull
man cars The party will leave the foot VI Chambers-st
on Saturday al a. N Among those who will this
train Sheriff Davidson sheriff 5owe, Senator Camp
bel. Thomas J. Creansr, Deputy 5hers Finn and Doug
las, Allan Mcdonnell and Anthony Hartman senator NJ
C. Murphy and Luke CoZsns, the Irving all delegates
started Yesterday.
Comm ssioner Hubert o. Thompson and ex-Mayor Ed
ward Cooper started for Chicago on the $40 a. M train
from the Grand Central Depot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03
RUSTLE AT NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.

Chairman Chatfee. Mr.. Hobart, of New-Jer
sew and Mr. Clarkson Iowa, all at the National
publican Headquarters during portions OF yesterday
Mr. Carkson has Just returned from Maine He says
there Is no probability the opening Of branch head
quarters at Chicago reported in the papers ID con
nection with his There were large hummer
of photographers, photographers painters and
artists about the house during the dav. cne
gentleman has placed in Chairman Joness room huge
banner painted in OIL The desgn Is d1uoe medallion
for the faces Of the candidates with eagle and flags for
the centre piece There number Of costuners also
in from whom it was learned that Lively demand Is
sprnginr M for plumes and knights costumes for wide
awake organizations. The Towpath Boys o. Jersey cry
who were effective in the Garfield CAMPAIGN. nave re-
organized a Blaine Kpights They numcer hffy neH ana
are taking OF procuring handsome >5muF WIN lance
shield baloe; and ume. in which 10 max, tour OF
New Jersey for their favOIe. The number 2? designs
for widcaaAr costumes IL -eater t1an ever known be
fore and The eaer4 say ths inquiries they are rsceng
Indicate the lYehest campaign -lnce / 500 Ahlots
callers NJ headquarters Yesterday were JOhn A. Crow
General O Bcirne. +. ". Hollis. Frank ka'nlre JOnn W
Marshall Major Beatty, General Charles h. 6rahanl,
Colonel c. r. Costsr and Colonel n. NJ CODY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03

EOTEL.
ICY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
CHICAGO. July 2.-Ex- Governor Benjamin F. But
Ter of Massachusetts,, will arrive in this city on
SATURDAY. evening and take possession of Parlor r.
at the Palmer House This he will US as his heal
quarters while he seeks the nomination for
the Presidency. His coming is awaited with
curiosity and dread by all the Democratic pol
itciaus. They have not forgotten that he has been
nominated for President already by the Greenback-
ers and the WorkIngmen, and that there have
been rumors that he may run for President even
if rejected by the Democratic National Convention.
Yet General Butler and his supporters do not use
any threats. They are seemingly amiable They
point 10 the fact that the wOrkingmen Of New
York declare that they will not vote for Governor
Cleveland in consequence of his veto OF the
Five-cent Fare DILL and claim that oil
these mon wouli vote for General Butler.
The Butler leaders have arranged "A reception for
their leader by the wOrklngmen OF TINS city.
General Butler will be met at the depot on saturday
night by the trades union organizations and VIII ne
escorted 10 the Palmer House. There he VIII hold
2 reception and make a brief address. tie VIII then
be presented with address IN which all hls 90 n
favorable to he wOTkin gmen VIII be related lie
Butler Cluh. which * composed OF old soldiers who
fou eht under the General in the war viii be IN the
procession. General Buffers managers state thai
he will have the vote of every one of the twenty
eiqht Massachusetts delegates, and scattering
gradually gain IN strength az IT becomes apparent
that he alone can carry Massachusetts and New
York. In their opinion the South will support him
the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03

MARINE suddenly at % west ijth.st "wednesday morn
ing Thomas Henry Of tue late Professor Charles Mar
Marine, age - Years
Funeral services At Church Of the Heavenly Rest Thursday.
D.
ufCHARDsON-O FRIDAY morning. June ~, suddenly. A
94g Cafrolst, hfookyn, Marasne the beloved wis of
Fansra col Vices az rmnanuel church rrosldoutst
mn 4 o Friday An inst, 81 = o'clock,
Please don't send bowers.
SMITH ON Nspday June So at his rcsdoneo IN this city
&. Nandervuort smith.
Fnnsfai services hurch ~ The Holy TRINITY a
AatiH0n.aVr aud DIST, thurAlay. July q az l0tnh M,
Relatives friundn tfuly hvod 10 attend
sEaUtNE-At Ioasyue = T., On "wednesday July 2, after
short unrsH Henry stewart equine
Notice OF funeral hereafter
THURsBY-On Monday. June 80. Jane \, widow Of jobs
Funeral services will late residence No 80
Gramcroy Park, New.fOrk On THURSDAY morniRg JAY D.
at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03
STRETCHING A BANNER IN GRAND-sT

The With Assembly District kepubTlcan
Association evening stretched handsome campa sn
banner across Grand-s in front Of it's rooms at Grand
and Ludlow SITS Among those present rero John j.
OBrien, Robert e.. McCori, John T. Brsdsky, Assembly
man Charles Smith, ex-Alderman billiard, Aldermen
Fnck Edward J. Carroll. NJ L. Goldman and Edward
Murry There representatives present from several
other districts short speeches were wade by John j
OBrien. Jehn r. Brodsky, Henry G. Bangs and e1-
Alderman 'Ilard reminding their hearers that he cam
pasr required hard work TO achieve Huccess that New
York state Will he again tsc hsts ground for the Prcs-
dcsCy and ;hlt the WIN District will lie expected 20
AGAIN give heavy RopubH can majority.
'Ihe banner bears w0lpanted portraits " The Repub-
ucan candidates Tor President aud NiCe-IrcHidcut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03
Pos, Once Nol,c-.


Letters Europe need "a specially drects ior 10
patch particular IN orsr 20 secrre .prsiy 10
livery al destination all Transatlantic ma4 are fSrw4ria
by the fastest vessels sVAI able. -.
Foreign mans Tor the esd: July o. will close at ~
THIE-DAY-At 10 a m. Tor Venezuela and curacao perN
Valencia a. 10 IA. f0r Europe, 4. Republic,
letters for Germany Aud France must be
elected psr llepuDilcI Al 1850 Tor Europe,
.uammon a. "A plymouth, CherDourg aud Hamburg att
N m for assau, y 4, and SAINT ago Cuba pee
fago AZ m. for jams Belize AMI Livingston per
Loch lay at ! p ma. ior hayu per Z. AthDs ~
50 D. IN for cuba per . CITY Ot Merida VIA Havana
ilstters for Mexico must DO directed per cry u
MeUdda'l
sATURDXY-Atl m for the weS indies via 81 rhonAa
for bral for the Ia Plata Countries via Brazil pet
s. FINANCE, Via Newport News al 1880 q. M for IN.
rope CITY OF chicago wa Queenstown letters
must directed per city o. Clncago' at 1880 a N
for Bel gum direct, per Rhysiand, va AntSerp a
D M Tor scotan. direct per Anchoria via 0Asgowi
a. 1880 y. m. Cuba ami Porto Rico per s. S~le
tOga Havana - -. $500. -
Mails fer China and Japan. per q san radio VIA sAs
FranciscoL clsss here JulJ - AZ hA.ls loi
Australa Zealand. SsndwicA snd Ful ls-AasS PEI
an, sf sydney Va Fr .nCasso clos" mere July
.og ar n m or 90 arrival az New.fsrk or = 8
Rrtannn with Britain mails Ter Austrana.
49, Of ssspr rsnLPacnc nails Arraased en
~. tner ualaterruptei overland uAast 70
So Eranesca Mails frea tho East ArrvasOS tlhs SAa
Trs.c,,ce % 81 sailing OF steamers are dsDAtchi
Asse''"' HENRY G. PEARSON. PssSnAstsE
Fost once. Nevrsk- n. " June "a, los%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03
WORKING FOR CLEVELAND IN MARYLAND.
A LETTER PROM THE NEw-YoRK GoVEHNoR-THE
NOMINATION COULD NOT BY DECLINED.
M 80 nlI u rnLnu.E

lBI TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUNE.l
BALTIMORE. July 2.-Numerous statements
teegraphed from this city regarding the complexion of
the Maryland delegations vote At chicago have all
efnanaed FROM the atmosphere ~ certain Democratic
afternoon paper whose sole existence depends on the
nomination Of Thomas T. Bayard FOR the Presidency next
week This Il done In the face Of the knowledge that
such nomination viii deprive the Democracy Of Mary
land of largo portion N ma respectable vote On account
Of opposition 10 MI Bayards rrosoceason speech ai
Dover of the frah American voters who favor Blnine
after butler and of tue large German vote which 10
solid for Governor Cevaanl boom for Cleveland has
boon tiartod n this city 10y the cleveland Club ~ vhlch
Dr. ! Pembroke Thorn lately speaker Of the House 81
Dele iics IL president A. tho time of The saratoga con
venou The clnb. embracing majority ~ tho prominent
men ia the Democratic ~ the state passed series
Of resolutions which, Alter rsgrstng tho d"ollnatun OF
Iildou, favored tho nomination ~ cleveland
At recent meeting I'tlor 10 tofffnur oF"ihd was
pennod Ia tho name o the psmocrat. " Maryland com-
pnrutlng him on ha surors,iu ldnluiatratun nnd hop
ina hts success ut Chicago and huh victory IN Nofrnhei
Governor Cleveland 10 repY ate thanking tue cup ana
a officers sIvs fec that nos hold In my keeping
trust from people m stain which nothing should
induce to surrender except the demand OF the n'opl
OF the United states. I very that tho Office OF
President with Nl E responsibilities, IL not one 20 De
sought for iol6 ends AMI suppose Should not 10
declined. have ful faith IN the wisdom OF M party
and look for such IruOu Ia tnc coming convention 40
viii give thc nu,t gum nou 0f the ascendency ~ SOUND
Democratic principles
To-day Governor C ,clanda friends have issued cir,
cular asking his nomination n The name ot economy and
reform Il h signed by zoo names OF the most prominent
citizens OF baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03
DEGREES AT AMHERST COLLEGE.

SPRINGFIELD, July 2.-The graduating exer-
cises at Amherst College took place to-day. Governor
Robinson and his stan and large number Of the alumni
the stage fss degree Of Doctor OF Laws was
conferred upon the Governor, ex-speaEer Gaushs A.
Grow and Professor John W. Burgess OF Columbia Col
lege The annual Alumni dinner served IN the new
Pratt gymnasium Immediately after the graduating ex-
ercses A. Walker presiding. Governor Robinson
delivered an address to the alumni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03
RLAINE M LoaAN REGIMENT.

An enthusiastic meeting OF veterans and
Others on Tuesday evening organized "a Blame and
Logan Battalion the seventh ward, to consist OF sew
era companies OF Infantry and battery OF artillery
Richard y. L,sch, m'mbcr OF the Young Republican
Club was elected orarv chairman, Speeches were
INDUCED ln by Major Charles ". tOwtan ard Captains
PUN. Pnuoy and others, all ~ whom pledged tEriI
services In behalf OF the work The meeting adjourned
10 July 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03

A RAILWAE PRESIDENT KILLED on HIS Road
CINcINNArI, July 2.-As train on the I'm
cinnau aad Eastern Railroad crossing the Testa
over araylpe east OF Winchester tnis AFTERNOON v" H.
ncGh nr.dent 81 tae road fell from the door OF the
nayssge - 10 Ia ground, disazoe OF my rect .no
W., p,taurIy klled M McGills family lives Al new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03
BURNING OF HOTEL AT RocKAwAY BEACH.

y A
The Neptune House, situated at the first land
ing the Bay side at Rockawsy Beach L. l., took nrs
shortly before yesterday and totally destroyed
The building frame structure, 175 by Is feet, two
stories high and contained fifty II had Just been
rented and newly furnished throughout by r. W. g. Ellis,
OF Brooklyn. who open the place to-day He est-
his loss at So 600 upon which be had insur-
AL Mr.. Ellis also iost his clothing and considerable
sum OF money and the lost all their clothing.
Ihe building was owned by John c. I. Brettcher OF
Brooklyn who estimates his loss $4,000 upon which
there OF So 900. The fire believed 10
have originated the bursting OF fluid lamp whio3
had been left burning in one OF the bedrooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03
NOTES OLE TIE C.NYAss.

The XVIII Assembly District Republican Club met last
evening at Ninth and thirty -fourh-st committee
OF three was appointed o confer with the Republican,
Central COmntIee 10 make arrangements for uniforms
for the clnb and % transact otscr agn business
The Pioneer Blaine and Logan Campaign ClnD oil the
XXIIld Assembly District has increased ia rail- OF me
brr,hD 10 neary 400 members II has become within
month oae ~ tho most powerful organization In the city