davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
SUDDEN DIsA STROUS FLOODS.

WICHITA, Kan, April pa dispatch to
The Daily Eagle, dated yesterday at Medicine Lodge,
giving an account of the water spout in the Medicine
River Valley says that the water rolled down the
owands east Medicine Lodge City, five to twelve feet
perpendicular. carrying death in its wake. severa
families are be drowned Yesterday morning,
parties who had gene out TO give relief found
men, women and children clingng to trees with nothing
but their night clothes protect the and without
any clothing whatever but still alive Their cries could
be heard as early as o'clock in the morning, above
the roar OF the waters. Three attempts were made
to rescue persons beyond the river, but
each boat was swamped, and the Occu-
uants only saved themselves by swimming
To frees Five bodies had bee recovered to the hour
of the wrhg of the dispatch. which WAS sent TO
the first railroad point 10y mail Another body was In
sight but could not be reached There were eight en
grant wagons camping In the bottoms, and
one old has recognized the bodies Of
three Of his family his wife and two
children James Gibbs and his daughter and niece were
washed away with their home. Mrs Harris and her little
girl OF eleven found drowned. G.. w. Paddock
and family. consisting of u wife and four children,
arc thought to he drowned. Frank Shppler put his
wife and child the roof and his house went down. He
was knocked of by projecting limb and swan ashore
several below, but of the fate OF his wife and child
nothing was known.
ST LOUIS April 22.-The Austin, Tex, correspondent
of me Post Dpatch telegrapbs that the heaviest rain
that ever fell here falling, and the city is
netey hooded Many buildings stores. etc, on Con-
gressaye are inundated and the water Is three feet
deep IN the streets. The damage will be great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
CHARLES KELLY-A PERSONAL NOTE.

To the EdttOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: The cable announcement of the sudden
death OF Charles Kelly well known popular English
actor and as the husband OF Miss Ellen Terry. have
saddencd many heart in America, 1t has saldened
mine for there are many here who knew Charles Kelly
well. and 10 know him TO esteem and love him. An
educated gentleman we'll admirable comedian.
he belonged to that type OF whom Mr Lester waack is
perhaps the shining American example; Tor wnile
possessed all the traditions OF the old school and was
every inch actor he was In private life what the new
school Assumes 10 be and often isrenn6d, instructed
oourty, honorable high-nindo and of high social
standing. originally university man, afferward an
officer OF cavalry, and finally professional actor he
began to be known In London ten or twelve years
ago as an artist OF singular dccacy and originality. His
Rchqrd ArLtorigM IN "Arkwrigrs Wife was "A master
piece OF delicate and suppressed force; aud In
parts like Farmer Dobbin in Tcnnysons Promise OF
May" Ia play which lac almost saved by his geulnsl he
was without equal some years he married Miss
Ellen Ferry, vita whom he Tor some time yed happily;
bat afterward disagiccmcnts and Observation-Disclosures
came and the parted never 10 bo united In NE.
Selly seldom spoke OF Ills wic ana then ony To his close
iutimates: but he did bis was loyal 40
tender faithful IN it love a sorrow. that his hearers
were deeply moved. Though accident parted them. lie
loved passlonatey TO the last aud the separation
from her, I know, practically broke his heart ana
wrecked his life He was true aud noble English gen
teman with the courage OF an English soldier; patient,
gentle, forbcarng, relieent swect-teinpeTec. For
long his health had been failing In tic summer OF
1888 when he acted under my management at the Clone
Theatre. he seemed "a broken man. Last summer a
given him AT The Princes Iheatie; hll tue
leading London artists appeared aud lie received snch
AN ovation as II given To lew popular iavoites When
we met last. shortly Deorc LEFT England for New-rOrk
lie seemed stronger and brighter. and friends were III
hopes that he would live long Ia delight tho pubic.
God has ordained IT. otherwise aud In the prime 0 hls
life and talent he has been taken away from u.s. HIS
record written egiby IN the stage annals o. THESE
times and legbly the hearts OF those WHO
mourn In him. as l do. Que OF the manifest aud most
gracious natures that ever caIne Into this world 10
brighten the sunshine. ROBERT BUCHANAN
Nelp York. April 10, 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
OPERA AND OPERETTA.

The opera set down for last night In Mr.. Ma.
plesons invitation TO subscribers was Der Frescou@
with Mime. Fursch-Mad as Agahe. The opera gwen was
Rigoletto" with the substitution OF singer VINO -
sufficiently described when the fact Is recorueo '
seldom appears except when there is . onan =, .,
Th,. .ubstuion always acquits public journal OF the
antv of reviewing the performance OF the prima
donna. The change announced In pune.
tin dated D. M, and the canse assigned
was the indisposition of Mme Fursch-M adl who was
smTrinc from sick headache. The house was comort-
ably filled and with the exception OF the principal one
the Characters Of the play had CAPABLE representa-
tiys as the troupe boasts Signor Giannini was the
Duke signor DE Anna the Jcstr Slsnor CheruDihl
Spard(uciic and Nine. ScalChi MadddteHd
AT the Star Theatre Nine. TheJ came forward 10 " ne
Grand Casnir. operetta that had not Deen
previously in New-York for two years. The entlTe
Strength Of Mr. Graus company given to the work.
and Nine. TheO's successful Efforts to anllse were
captay seconded by those dverting comedians MeSsrS
MeZeres and Duplan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
MRS. YETBOLD SECURES DIVoRcE.
HER HUSBANDS RELATIONS WITH MRS DAVIDSON
.-INJuRING A FRIEND.

HER HUSBANDS RELATIONS WITH MRS. DAVIDSON
.-INJURING FRIEND.
Justice Barrett, of the Supreme Court, has
confirmed the report of Referee Gavin T. Rice granting
an absolute divorce TO Sarah Newbold wife OF Clayton
Newbo,d. n prominent oil broker and member o. the
Onion Club Mrs Newbold. who Is daughter OF the
late Henry Berdell. married In 1873 and for some
u, lived haprily with her husband at No 1874 Fifth
ave III, suBseluent intimacy with Mrs Davidson led
10 the proceedings in this The custody OF the little
daughter Kitty Newboid eight years old. Is, OF
course. given 10 the mother.
Both Mr. Newbold AMI M Davidson members OF
the Union Club The relations Of Mr.. Newbod and Nus.
Davidson became matter OF club talk last summer.
whom according 10 the statements made by member OF
the Organization last evening. Mr. Davidson suddenly
returned Europe aud asceraned that matters were
amss In his household Mr. Davidson" said this MEM
her tho club" had left his wife In nat In Twenty
third ST. and on his from abroad he learned that
Newbod had making frequent visits At his Hat. and
became Goa vnced that his we's coducnt had been
tremely improper. Mr. Dal olson learned that his wife
as out OF the house at the time and Immediately gave
orders that she should not he allowed TO enter IL agaI
The order carried out and after that was said
that Mrs Davidson had disappeared. The matter came
10 tho notice Of the club and NewbOd was at once
taboDed lie had been freguener OF the cub but just
before Mr.. DavidSon's rcturn he ceased putting In an
well knew that he would receive sold shoulder all
around; for he had not only injured OF fellow inem
progressed 70 be warmly attached No one or the club
has seen anything OF HIM of late think. Newbold and
Davidson were not only friends. ut they assOc
ated IN business I'm the oil Exchange. Was there any
talk expcllng Newbod No 1t Is not the custom OF
clubs 80 into such matters.
Mr. Joined the Union Club ten years ago. and
was formerly banker and broker. doing business, with
T.. r. Jones partner, In the building OF Grown
brothers. Mr. Jones was also "a member OF the Union
CLUB having Joined II In 1869. Davidson Jones failed
about years ago. and Mr. Jones has since died
Mr.. Davidson has children. Mr.. NewbOld became "a
member OF the club year tefore Mr.. Davidson did.
Mr. Newbolc Ia not related 10 the NewbOld family
living at II yde-Park On-the-Hndson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23

TRIBUNE oFvrcE. April % a m.-The temperature
fell little yesterday in New England, on the Upper
Lakes and westward. Elsewhere there was slight rise
From Louisiana to Minnesota aud westward, and In
Tennessee there was cloudiness and light rain. The
movement OF the barometer here slight The sky
was clear. The temperature ranged between 6l' and
$40 the average Iso being 24So higher than ON the
corresponding day last year, aud 6o higher than on
Tuesday.
Fair, warmer weather. followed nv slightly cooler
weather ~ night may DO expected to-day In This city
and vicinity,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
MISS MARY ANDERSON SELLS MFR YACHT

The Galatea. a steam yacht belonging to
Miss Mary Anderson the actress, WAS sold al auction
yesterday 10y Richard " IIarnett Tho purchaser was
W. Howard Bender OF Albany. proprietor of Lake
George hotel. and the price paid WI, S2.lOO When
built several year. tho vessel cost $4,000. II l.
INV brce feet long and diaws feet Of water small
tender yacht sold for $40 20 the same buyer
few days ago Miss Anderson sold her cottage ~ Long
Branch. Mr. Bender will u,o the yacnt ~ "A pleasure
boat Lake George.
There we're important salcs Of realty nj auction
Yesterday -Four lots IN Ouc-hundrcd iud-niEh-si and
ne-nundrod- and tcnih-st between Stuth and Tcuth
ayes were sold by Mr. Igruett for $1,000 10 George
Johnson and "a lot In Onr-hundred weniicth-st,
Of Fourth-ave. was bought 10y ~. l. Huiehins"n
so $50 The sale OF large parcel Of lots was adj
ueIf To nyI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
MR.. STETSON WANTS FOREIGN ATTRA CToyS.
Inhn S1ntsnn nf the Fifth ANnnun Ihellrc.

John StetSOn, OF the flttn Avenue lDedHc'
who arrived this city Tuesday TO attend the fun-
eral OF his old townsman. " Dan" Mace, received
yesterday cable dispatch from his agent
IN Europe. The agent sent over by Mt.
stson secure N possible. triple array OF FOREIGN
attractions for next season. so important does MI
SeIson consitcr his mission that he has dyugi To no
here the nature Of the attractions which he is AhN
Gus To secure.
1.-TWO OF them" he said yesterday. are certainly 10 be
under my management and unless the terms Tor Inc tru
are too high also shall have. expect TO know for
certain in a few days"
IL is rumorcd In theatrical circles that OF the at
fractions referred to by lit stctson Wilson Barrett
and his company. while another Is Gilbert aud suyau's
new comic opera, The MikadO"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23


II Mr.. Thurman had never lived never labored for
Democratic The World would have criticised the
Phelps blnnder just sharply IL now does. The crit
1cism Is likely 10 do good - both SECRETARY Bayard and
the Democracy. II Ii makes him more careful in his
fuure selections of diplomatic officers, satisfies him Of
the OF consulting the united wisdom OF the
Cabinet Instead of relying on his own Judgment alone
reminds him that he "a the servant and not the master
of the people, aud brings him entirely into accord
with President Ceyeands excellent principle OF study
ing the public interests before preferences the
country and the Democratic party may hope TO escape
for the four years repetition of such mistakes
have been uDor natey made in the State Department
during the past six seven weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
DRAMATIC NOTES.

performance for the charity fund OF the NOW YORK
Press Club is to be given at the Academy OF MUSIC
this afternoon Among the favorite play
ers vino will appear Rose Coghlan, Mime. Iheo'
Lillian Russell. Maud Harrison. Selma Dolaro, Hsnry
Dixey, Robert Mantell, Osmond Teare D. IL. otguint
Edward Harrig an Tony Hart Joseph Whiting ana r. =
Gilmore Mr.. Mantel will he seen as Romeo III the
Balcony Scene OF Shakespeares Tragedy.
Mr. Denne Foster gives notice that his lecture " Oo
delivered this afternoon at Chickering Hall. Is
defence OF the stage The stage is not in need oil any
defence and II 1t were who is Mr. Denne Foster that
he sh ,uld come forward its champion The puolc
has been sufficiently bored with gratultious TAX IN VIM
dieaion of the theatre. suppose Mr. Denne roster anu
the other seIcansituted champions OF the stage shou
now turn their attention the Medical faculty. OF 10 the
Rar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
WEDDINGS YESTERDAY.

Miss Myra b. Higgins daughter of MIR. and
Mrs Algernon L. Higgins was married last evening TO
Frederick H. Baldwin at the house Of her parents NO
$50 sixthavc.. Brooklyn. The Rev. John Ray Thomas
pastor OF Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, performed
the ceremony. The ushers William c. Atwaier'
Thomas Moorhead Frank II. Hurst and William iomhn
The bride dress OF white satin with front OF
brocaded velvet. q tuc veil and diamond ornaments
Miss TITLE Kraus, daughter Of william kraus was
married to Herman Oder last evening. In Dcm0nicOs
ballroom. by the Rev Dr. GOttheil. large company
WI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
PREPARING FoR MUSICAL CONVENTION.

A number of ladies' and gentlemen met IN
selnway Hall last evening to prepare for the meeting OF
the Music Teachers National Association In this city on
July I-3 Professor g. ~ Penneld president Of the as
ISOLATION said that numbered nearly 10000 members,
including nearly ali OF the prominent members OF the
in the United States. Theodore Thomas or
chestra will ave concert for the association on Two
evenings at the Academy OF Musc and there will be an
afternoon excursion down the Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
nAyARp AND rHE NETWORK CUSTOM HOUSE

Dispatch The Cincinnati COMMERCIAL G1zehe
Hubert o. Thompson expects to get 1t thro Ugh Man
nings influence. The County Democracy will 40 TO
pieces this fall II he does not get it, The Mugwump ee-
ent pressing Joseph Treoar the present chief CLERK
Of Collector Robertson, high Civil Service grounds
friends recognize that Treloar IA his main
antagonist They have began to up their batteries
upon The principal charge laid at his door Is that
he was born in England to which added The assertion
that backed and pressed for the place by British III
uence 1t believed that Bayard favors 1eloaT and
that there will be contest between Manning and Bay
ard the office As 1t In Mannings department. he
may win His friends say that he will leave the Cabinet
A he faiis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
AARRIED

GLADWIN-BEERS-Tuesday. April 81. 1885 by ths Rev.
N. N NJ kinn0n, 5. j., w H. Uiaiwin 10 Ella O. Beers
both OF this city.
GRIFFIN-POWELT-ruestaY efteruo5-. Arril ~, lS<j.
the Twent third Presbyterian Cha.cS
the r. " Waite d. d.. Charles q Iriin ant Martha
r. Powell Youngest daughter Is. Powell.
OF Brockvllle. UattriO Canada.
SANFORD DEROSsET-On Monday April IL at tbs
brides residence. N j. by the Rev Bishop FAX
ner, George w. sandfor 70 Adelaide Meases DeRo set
sTEELE-F9 ENcH-on Tuesday. April 81, 1881 .s.ths
Churcl of the Heavenly Rest b. the Rev Seyett steele.
assisted by tho REV. o. Parker Morgan, NJ. A. Cafes
steele Gordon daughter o. seth Barton French,
all of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
SALE OFF rHE RooKA WAY BEA cH Borg1

After many vicissitudes and long idleness
he Rockaway Beach Hotel property has last passed
into the hands OF active owner 1t sold yester
day, through Drexel Morgan Co., who the prin
cpai parties in interest, to company of which sas
Quincy proprietor OF the fremont Hotel Boston, is the
representative and principal investor The price psid
was between 100000 aud $275.oOO. Mr.. Quincy was
here yesterday Ia complete the purchase and said that
he expects 10 take possession May l. The matter Of
defective tite which had prevented him from making
The purchase, was al arranged 70 his salsfacton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
DECIDING 10 FORM CANADIAN CLUE

About sevcnty-fve Canadians and former
residents OF Canada met last night nj the Hotel
Brinswick Ia organize q Canadian Club. Erastus
Wman was called TO the chair and
W. A. Short appointed temporary secretary.
After discussion 10 determined To form
club In this city and To take rooms where Canadians
mi ght for social intercourse DIR. q. g. Brown W.
Il. Ellison. Dr. X. Il. Cummings, Erastus Wiman and
Luclus :. Huntington appointed To consider the
methods pursue In order TO have the club Incorporated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
sLIeHr RALLY OF Mr. TRELrSoHUYsEx

Mr.. Frelinghuysen was slightly improved
Yesterday morning He came out Of his stupor and his
mind appeared much clearer than II had been He recog
nized persons about hin and during the morning
raised up and given nourishment The physician
ceaved any accession OF strength. Ills pulsaton ard
respiration reasned the same. somewhat above the
horna condition..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
pr,rrp FOR roRuER VAR PRISONERS.

The New-York State Ex-Prisoners OF war
Association held rst meeting since itS hnai Srp"f
ton from the National Association ut the rooms Oh
the Calling Battery T. in Forty-hfthsL' last evening"
Tho fooyp were elected for one year; Tres
deut n Decker; yice-pTesident, Frederick A. hoWr'
trsasurer E ~ Lee; secretary, q. W. FAIR; chapih'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23

From The Neic- York Eyeatn1 Post
The Presidents selection Of Eben +. Pllsbury as Col
lector OF Internal Revenue in Boston Is de-
cidedly below The standard which he has main
tanned in previous appointments Pilisbnry Is
was for many years a leading manager OF his party
IN Maihe where he lived until compare
lively recent date. In that capacity he took
Blsine's INSCRIPTIONS management OF the
Republican machine" his model, ana
even improved upon his master In the audaeity with
which he sought steal the State Government after the
election of 1879 by barefaced scheme 10 count out
the Republican majority IN the legislature Honest
Democrats well as Republicans condemned this at
tensped outrage, and not long after its failure Mr.
PiIlsbury removed his residence to Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23

Health authorities that TO and not ds7
feos IL is but half doing tbs work. the enoat that h1oof
the o. disease removed by soap ard water
Distinction be accomplished completely anil nicely By
mixing patts Cho-iies with water part
aering tho ojrs 10 RELAXING tho
pets and in the closets plnrcs cellars yards &C. Ths
dsn;ectant his oor stain SMELL readily
procured any druggist but aud by Ear tns
most efficient article that can be used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
MR. WALLACE TOAPPEAR ~ DIPLOMACY
Lester Wallack returned early this week and

determined to close the tngly At his theatre by
appearing himself He will play tonight In
, ninlouacv" the revival OF which was suddenly
emf short al the height s order to Afford an
opportunity Of producing Mas CoghIans mcvdIaina
"JOau The latter was a fair during tho first
two weeks OF its run. II said last night at the
theatre there nothing OF startling or unusual
character connected with this rather sudden change OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
AN UNUSUALLY FORTUNATE HOTEL.

The Fifth Avenue Hotel was remarkably
favored In regard feminine guests YESTERDAY Mrs
]. g. Blaine and daughter aud Mrs. Eugene Hale were
ON their way Maine Mrs George W. Chds. OF Phia-
dephia Mrs Don Cameron, OF Harrisburg; Mrs. Dan
lei Manning, Of Washington; Mrs. Robert G. winthrop
ana Mrs r. l.. Ames of Boston, and Mrs. Folsom ana
Miss Folsom OF Buffalo. who have lately been visiting
Miss Cleveland at the White House, were also there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
A RECOGNIZED EXPERT.

From The Ihiddetphia ITets
One Of the humors OF the Anglo russian situation Is
the obscurity OF Sir Peter ums tens cipher dispatch 10
the British Foreign Office. Mr. Gladstone obliged to
postpone answering questions In the House OF Commons
Friday until this dispatch should have bees decipheTed
II they experience any further trouble take the
liberty suggesting their sending for Mr. r. g. Has
sard, of THE EEw-YoRK TRIBUNE 70 whom the most
CON plicated cipher Is open book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23

sDISAPPOINTMENT"f- DON'T BELIEVE 1T.
From me Neic-H a0en Res,steT
The Worlds objection that Mr. Phelps has a coat OF
arms Is too silly To merit insanrs atten ion. 1t is
the WIG deiriuD of crazed dissppOintfreut As We
nave repeatedly said. MIR. Phelps is qualified in every
way 70 MI Tue position OF Minister Plenipotenary to
ENGLAND ana until we have better authority for his
unnDess than the bliousness of The World he will be
70 regarded by the Democrats OF the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
HAS MIR. KELLEY OFFERED TO WITHDRAWN


cit Is not true said "a distinguished official OF the
State Department Post reporter last night tnat
Mr. Kelley has resigned He has simply signhed his
Willingness 20 relieve the Administration from any pos
sble embarrassment in the event of its being cery as
cerained that mission Italy deprecated by that
Government. state the outcome Of IL all when say
that Mr. Kelley will not go to Italy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23

the Rev. ID. Hannaburgh. A board of relief APP
pointed to create and increase fund for the benefit OF
destitute members Resolutions OF sympathy were
unanimously ordered to be drafted and forwarded to
General Grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

this city o. tsna
perpendicular divisions oftime for the noun
b. during hours The troln or dotted line represents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
A GRIM sPECTMEN OF IRIS KIND.

FT0l TIC CNlc100 ITIOhHe.
The war between Editor Pulitzer aud the Admin is
traton continues with undated vigor on the part of
Editor Pulitzer II Is doubtful II there has heretofore
been afforded In the Uuted States illustration
entirety of that imported horror the vendetta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
IAwy TENNIS

Send for illustrated catalogue and directions
for playing. free Aso hay the shrplr racket for sS-
the best made Discount 10 clubs. ID. W. Cranberry
Co., 20 and 20 John-St. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
Doiitlral Nc ices.

Assembly District Republican Assecatie!
Hssuiar meetiag THIS EVENING 1t Turn Hall H1.
Yves: 4Tth.st. JOHN AccLAVr. President
EBEN DEMAREsT. ssoretsSy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23
THE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. April 22.-For .New-Engiand,
generally fair weather. winds shifting TO soaherly,
s,i,bt rise I'm Temperature, lower barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic STATES generally fair weather.
winds generally southerly slightly cooler Thursday
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23

and In twenty minutes he hadn't cent but nc wonahs
have snapped places with the Sl0OOOo mah.-lLincon
lNeb.) State Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-23

MUGwUNP ORGAN CONDEMNS BAYARD.
From The Boston Advertiser.
II evident that his lKeilsy's appointment was q