davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-27
LOSSES IN yARIOUs PLACES.

FTrcuDURo Mass, April Goa fire in F. A. Benefits
livery stable tho OF the Opera House, at O'Clock
this morning smohered ten horses oeongnsto Bennett
and six others which boarding at his stables The
building which was owned by Andrew whitney and was
insured for 81 O00 badly damaged. BENEFITS loss
is about 81. 000i insurance, $1,000.
DIS MONIES Iowa April 26-Fire at Defiance early this
morning destroyed Fry's elevator The loss is $4,000
Insurance. 000 in the German OF Freepor the Ger
mania of York. and the Council Bluffs each FL 600
The fire Is supposed to have caught from spark rom
q locomotive
JAMESTOWN April 26t Special Nineteen buildings
in Randolph were burned last night The buildings de-
sroyed comprised nearly onehrd of the business part
of the town and included two hotels The loss is about
S35 900; insurance, $50 900
ST JonssBURr, VT, April 26.-A brick tenement
oouse owned by Mrs p Tlerney in Clark's-ave., and
ccnoed by eleven families destroyed by fire this
morning; loss, $4,000.
srRArIgoY Ont, April 26.-Fiye OF the largest bus-
ness bouses livery stable and number Of other build
ings were burned here last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-27
DIED..

BIsHoP-At Norwalk, Conn, Friday. April g. GAO
services at her late residence Tuesday April % n
2pm.
on h Sse essh a ,n at his residence No. East
ss q ps % ane Rar be
tween nth and 18TH SITS on Tuesday 18th inss az III
Please SS.sS omi. a w,rs0o' '"''n'' H'''''
BgELI7on SATURDAY morning: April 80 alfred Q Buell.
BToosyn r. z, on Tuesday. ApH .. at 1886 a. n
BARRow-In this city, Saturday mornins. 25th inst.
Relatives and friends are invited TO the funeral
st., on tuesday, 18th inst. at $3.50 q. N.
CAyERT-At Rhincoeck April 25 Susan 2. Cayert wife u
on .S
ENoLAND-At his home. at Ridsewood MI, Isaac W.
Funeral from his late residence Paramus Rdgewood
on Tuesday APr az At $50 psvyk via ssuYork
Lake Erie and Western Railroad. at l:l5p N.
Rsisi fHs ana risads rs.pscay as;d hi:
on as,s S no o a rs o'clock
April S. Maria Coles reot OF Hon. Thomas u. Jackson,
Funeral from O'Clock Tuesday Apr
Carriages awaiting arrival Of p train from Long Island
city at Bridge-st, Flushing.
KISG-David infant OF David H., r, and Mary King
Funeral services o'clock Tuesday morning, April %
II is requested that no flowers be sent
and
aged SO years.
Funeral at her residence $50 East l3othst
Monday, 9th
Ipterment at Woodiawn.
MONTAGUE-In New-York CITY, Saturday April %,
Bertram Montague aged ~ years.
Funeral residence 233 East l22dst, Monday
April ~, at p. M
sTEARNS-Of disease Guy Hutchinson only child ol
Richard III. and Lizzie q. Stearns aged years and
months.
@Grienta ff Flats, is East sdst NewYorf ''
Sa WSoM Of RSss ssS q.
a IA.
&C the above address,
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 10 attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-27
pREPARATIOys FOR THE DOG SHOW

II UdlI-uOZtu lOuTlOOlcu LOT the
bench show dogs which opens at the Madison Square
Garden Tomorrow whlned dscor soately In crates
yesterday as though they could not understand why
they were thus sabned, cribbed confined and left TO
pass tho weary hous In OF that great build
ing About them strewn piles Of lumber, and the
noise OF hammer and welded by large force OF
carpenters disturbed the quiet Of he Sunday afternoon
while on all sides scenes of busy preparation
These early arrivals from Toronto and had to be
sent in advance the God fearing Canadians have
not yet begun to Sunday trains and II held until
to-day thoy would have been too late for entering The
show will be conducted by the Westminster Kennel Club
and promises to be marked success the l23 classes
are all well llec, half dozen OF them having from
my 10 eighty entries each Beside the large amount
or money 20 he distributed la cash prizes there
number o. special prizes for which entries have been
made Some OF these are offered by the AmTioan Fox
Terrier Club. The firm OF Meet 4 Chandon also will
give silver cup to the owner OF the best pointer
Ter. The list OF exhibitors contains Of many
well known dog fancers and many lades. The kennels
OF Mayor Grace and Pierre Lorard. we'll those OF
many English gentlemen viii have their representa-
uves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-27
OBITUARY NOTES.

CLEVELAND, April 20 (SpeciaD. -bushnell
White United States Commissioner for the Northern
District OF Ohio died yesterday at his homo In this city
af,er an illness OF two years o was seyentytwo years
old and had been United States Commissioner Tor
twenty.sir years.
PHILADELPHIA, April 90 (SpeoinD.-The Rev. John
Clark for forty years minister OF tho Methodist Epsco
pal Church, died yesterday morning.
CHICAGO. April 26.-Judgo Samuel NJ. Moore OF the
law firm OF Moore Browning from 1873 to 1879 Judge
OF the Superior Court here died last evening OF apopexy
In his sxty-third year.
John Reese Bailey who died In this city yesterday In
the sxtyslrth year Of HIS age, was woknown broker
who dealt chiefly in mining stocks He was born In this
city and WINS unmarried The funeral will take place at
the First Presbyterian Church, In Flfhave. between
Eleventh and Twelfth SITS, at 10 a. m, Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-27
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA
op,rop,o AND SYMPHONY CONCERTS

The directors Of the Symphony Society nave
.c.aed from their aton expressed rev weeA.
sgo TO abandon the concert Of series BECAUSE ~
Mr. walter j. Damroschs projected visit TO Europe ,a
tbs interest of the German opera for next SEASON.
concert win be given May 2, with the reeuia, ~
rehearsal the afternoon OF May l. .. 'ne this ex
music. Inc . u To nave Abandoned the concert
o nav. sasn pfu exhibition of praviy besides
disappointment to the subscribers. soc,etv will
The postponed of the ora,0r Os Nav the
take place the academy on AND May g. the first
psS aSS vsrds the cold
was IN Sb,s death will performed Inc soos Nj
Be sung By Miss MedoTa henson AT the last
knorr or S,I he .Iudas Naccabaus," by Handel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-27
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Henry Irving will formally welcomed by his friends
in London at public banquet next wednesday ~ inc
Criterion.
James william Dawson, for many years the musical
critic of The London Times, died In that city on March
25.
"Ours was revived at the London Haymarket Phe-
atre last night with Mrs Bancroft Mary Ney and Mr.
Bancroft Hugh Chdlcot
Mr. Roland Reed will appear In New-York on May H.
IN Mr. Fred Marsdens new comedy OF e Humbug. This
week Mr. Reed acting In this piece at Philadelphia
"shadows Of Great City will be acted this week IN
St. Louis and will then close its Messrs Jefer
son and shewe viii bring out this play at the Drury
Lane Theatre, in London, next September
BARLEY Campbelps drama of Siberia is to be repro
duced In this city on May at the Grand Opera House
The attraction week at Peoples Theatre is Only
Farmers Daughter" The principal parts in this bad
play are acted by Miss Lillian Lewis and Miss Eusena
Iindeman Mr.. Oliver Doud Byron win appear at the
Peoples Theatre on May 4.
The drama Of Mona to DO produced this
evening at the Star Theatre. is based on popular
novel Of this period. 1t Is comprised In
four acts and the scene is laid In
Devonshire England. at the present time The parts
ofasfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-27
rpuTvJyp DEVOTION TO THE CONFEDERACY.
sorannah Dfsnareh 10 The atlanta Constitution.

Mrs. Elizabeth 4. Belt, who brought SUIT yes yes.
terday In the United states Court against ne She was
formerly resident OF Bullock County, ana when tne
war was Inevitable, she fitted out company ~ ne dng
tha entire war She had a who was but fourteen
years old With Spartan heroism she sent MN 10 t tho
rom He acted so brayey aud so infused VIII, tho
nstriotisn OF his mother that In year he was
lieutenant She made many sacrinces' eAposea
IN many dangers for the cause. When sherman mas o
The march from Atlanta to the sea she was apprseu ol
il While the victorious marsuders were nearhs ,,h
home across the Ogeechee was tram loaueu win
i~t and fearing that II would be captured, she sum
NAMED her pegre made him swn across the river Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-27
ARRESTED THRICE IN QUICK SUCCESSION

Newark ave., the main thoroughfare of Jersey
City, is crowded every Saturday night BY pedlers, who
shout their wares loud hoarse tones, to the great
annoyance pedestrians and also OF storekeepers along
the street city ordinance requires the pedlers to
keep moving but It disregarded Last Saturday the
notice. under the direction of Chief Murphy made raid
ON the peders and arrested twenty-five on one block
Tho spectace OF procession OF dlapidaed horses and
s more diapidated wagons going through the streets
ndor strong police escort attracted general attention,
and large crowd gathered around the First Precinct
Station The prisoners paroled until ts morhins,
ana they Ind no reganed their liberty than they
drove 10 the Second Precinct and resumed business
This movement had been anticipated. ana sauaa OF
me Second Precinct station they were paroled again.
hen thew moved back into the First Precinct ana were
,onrs arrested and were warned that any further
Violation of the ordinance would consign them 10 prison
nalla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-27
mR ENGLANpS FUNgRAL.

The funeral services of Isaac w. England,
publisher OF The sun, will take place Tuesday at $3.50
D. H. at HE late residence, Ridgewood, NJ D. Ihose
leaving this city take the lao p M train on Eric
Railroad Carriages will be waiting ~ kugewooo 10
take friends TO the house The body will be Inferred In
the family plot In the WALTON Cemetery near
Many friends called yesterday To condoie with inc
family aud large number OF kilograms ana ettes "eio
received from distant friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-27

than Saturday Along the coast from PhadslpAia -
Portland the difference was about 25e. Coudiness, Nh
some rain. prevailed On the Atlantic eosst In the IA
region and the Northwest with NOW In Maine and o.
orsdo Tho movement Of the barometer here was down
ward untn night. and then upward The shy oou4h
and O3S inches Of rain fell The temperature rAnGo4
between 43o and $50. the average 47is9 being 11se
10 Tee lower than on SATURDAY.
slightly warmer, fair partly cloudy weather, ma9
be expected to-day In this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-27
A BRIDE SHOT AT HER WEDDING.

Mary Durique,a young French woman, was
married in Wood Haven, l.. l.. last night TO Juhus
sazey Frank Lame, an admlrer OF the bride. dd ho'
receive an invitation the wedding aud determined 10
have revenge. while the ceremony was Deihg per,
formed he fired three through the window ana
one OF the bullets took effect In the brides leg causing
n slight flesh wound. Ho was arrested Dy deputy
sheriff eshbrook and will he arIagned before JUSTICE
STANFORD in that village to-day 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-27
OBITUARY..
FIRTH.

Edward Firth, who died of pneumonia at his
home No. 80 West Ninthst. at HAS o'clock Saturday
nghtwas In Sheffield, England, nearly seventy hve
years ago. and came to this country as the representa-
tive of reaves Son. hardware merchants OF his native
town, n 1892 Subsequently he was connected win
sanderson Bros Co.. OF Sheffield In the same business
He was o trustee OF the Emlgrant Industrial savings
Bank and q prominent member OF the Church OF 81
Francis Xavier In Sixtcenthst. He leaves TWO sons
and four ghters He man OF mothodical haDlts
devoted business and extremely active Last Tuesday
he walked five miles The next day the fatal disease
ked Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-27

r,o scuaro Theatre satu rday night and tonight she
will appear at the Park Theatre Boston-sti presenting
her new play OF Favette. r c,.~,.n
M.s Minnie Palmer will succeed Miss Esele Clayton
at the Union Square Theatre, appearing there In ner
specially entitled " Ny sweethearI ihe Spoi@ y"
children satisfy the child"
Mr. and Mrs g. g. Knight are to play return engage
raant I'm NsM.York beginning on May 18.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-27
MYSTICAL NOTES.

I'm. of the most interesting concerts OF mis-
,1.,,. character of the season viii be NJ Ovioe
hfusins farewell benefit, which viii take piaso IA
wav Hall on Wednesday evening OF this week. NJ
has won q host Of admirers by MS 'ioNn PC, 30
during the two seasons and could safely have
ane audience had he the only attraction Oh tno
concert but he has done credit to his artistic &
Troiecting an entertainment of fine dmehsons' z,s de-
.u Nh Franz Remmerts the Aron Society large
orchestra and Mr. Frank Van der stucken b,t class
An array of talent that Is guarantees "a "
AZ the last concert of the symphony Society 70 NC
two, At the Academy Of Music on Saturday evening.
Master Michael Banner win be the solo pcriorhs' "H"
the programme win be as follews:
sxmnbony No. q In +
Soncrrtsiick fur voline 1IncS
ss,sctions from Orphcus pp1a.sanIni
Caprice; RiSs s...............s Schubert, st
oysriure. "Leonore" No. -bee.noVen
The In the department Of opere1a winch
A.n announced at intervals for several months VIII
az. n,acA this week Mr. McCaul has gone from inc
casino and taken up his abode at wallacFs when NO
win omen next Monday with English version OF DO,
Feldpredger" to be entitled The Black Hussar oh'
Mr. Aronson gets ready to bring out "Nanon" at the
Casino Mr. Rice win occupy the place with MT solomon
Poyr In which Lillian Russell viii be seen and heard
The public viii doubtless profit from the rivalry DE-
best efforts to retain the patronage tnat mas will
be larger and complete than any ever under n
manarement. The Black Hussar Will De interpreteeu
by Mathde Cotrelly, Lily Post, Marie Jansen, hase
Pyhei Mark Smith De Wolf Hopper, Digby Bell, Edwin
HoG. A. W. Mafin, L. Ii. Van Vechten, A. NJ barDara
and Others =,
Mr. Mackenzie has written music for the serenade IN
the first act Of Robert Brownings "A BIOL IN 'ho
bcutcheon" -.
An organization calling itself the Leipzig Qnartette
Club win give Its first concert at Chickerlns Han ON
wednesday evening 1t is composed Of George Lehman
rst yolin) Charles Wenzel second VIOLIN Pam Eneer
fvioa, Carl Bayrhofer tyiolonceo). Mr.. +. W: Rles-
herg VIII NAV The planoforte the concert on Wednes
day.
concert of French music Will be given at stsnway
nan this evenng Nine. Fursch-Madi, Miss
Marguiies Ma, Heinrich, Theodore Thomas and his
oroLesIra and the French singing societies OF the city
will be the performers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-27
NEw.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, April. q, 1888

face Of the earth. There seems little reason to
suppose that here in Europe at any rate. any
vestige Of it will be left, or that any one of the
many admirable ministers and consuls appointed
by Garfield and retained by Arthur will be spared
by President Cleveland. q. w. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-27
BURNING OF A BREWERY.

PHILADELPHIA, April 26.-By fire which
broke early hour this morning. the Continental
Brewing Companys building, aTwenty- andwash
tonave the malt house, the drying kiln and the fourth
and nth stories OF the elevator, together with $4,000
bushels Of malt and barley destroyed, causing
total loss OF $4,000 which is fully covered by insur
The re Is supposed to have resulted from spon
taneous combustion. Thomas FarrOn, hosolnan or
engine 34 had his hand badly acerated by falling tin,
and Christian Obermeyer, an empoye at the brewery,
seriously Injured about the back and hip by falling
titnha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-27
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

PHILADELPHIA, April 26 (SpecaD.-S A.
Provost. who on Wednesday was appointed general
superintendent Of transportation of the Pennsylvania
Railroad has been appointed to similar position the
Northern Central Railway to succeed John Reilly who
resigned.
PIrTsDURG, April 20 SpccfaDIt was reported to-day
that the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad which is q large
creditor Of the Pittsburg and Western Railroad, had
completed arrangements to take immediate possession Of
that line This is said to be the result OF plan to
feet the competing facilities Of the Baltimore Company
against the Pennsylvania Railroad
MONTREAL April 20 (SpeeiaD.-The following official
announcements made by the Canadian Pacific Rail-
yesterday Archer Baker having the position
Of General superintendent Of the Eastern Division, Will
lam whyte has been appointed in his stead George NJ
Boswcrth appointed Assistant Freight Traffic Manager
for Ontario and Quebec r. Tin general freight agent
for Ontario and ID. NJ. Nico general freight agent OF
the Eastern and Ontario Divisions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-27
THE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON. April 26.-FOr New-Eng!snd,
partly cloudy weather and RAIN east 20 south winds Do
coming variable lower barometer slight rise IN tenper
ture. -
Forthe Middle Atlantic States local rains followed by
foir weather. variable Winds shifting TO westerly, gen.
eray higher barometer slightly warmer In the northern
portion nearly stationary temperature III 'ne soen
norton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-27
ASKING PARDON FOR KILLING HIMSELF

John WIsner, age fifty-eight German Nv
inc with b wife at No 23s East Fiftyfourth-st, was
found hanging by piece of rope in his bedroom yester
day morning. He was dead when he was found. Inc
coroner was informed and the body was taken TO tne
Morgue The dead left the following letter na
dressed to his wife Dear Mary Please excuse me
Farewell and happy. You know IL Is peSt 'n"' am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-27
IN MEMoRY OF MISS PORrER.

Hartford, April ga handsome studio
building costing over $1,000 has been erected al farn
ington In memory of Miss Porter in whose sehoo 'here
many young women have been educated. inc expense
was borne by former pupils contributions naxg S
from all the country The Dulluihs VIII oo "'S~
for music and drawing classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-27
FIRES IN THE BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS.

LYNCmBURG, Va, April 26.-Numerous for
est fires extending for about fifty miles on each side OF
the Blue Ridge range of mountains west of this point,
have been burning for several days and are yet un-
Checked The loss IN fencing and hrewood Is great.
immense volumes OF smoke hang over the line Of the
tains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-27

What Might hive Remember that any acute cough
be cared In three days by Haes Honey OF HorehoaRa
and Tar Do procI astnate late you may Sigh
think what might have been.
Pixies Toothachs Drops cure In l minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-27

Pleurisy Palms. Asthmatic, and all Throat
Affections relieved by that certain remedy foe
Coughs and Colds, DR.. Jaynes Expectorant :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-27

note Of warning to the engineer and conductor The
train got away and when her participation In tho oct
became Known she was arrested and detained prisoner
for some DAYS. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-27

DELAFlELD-wYETH-On Saturday April Is at Calvary
Church by the Rev. Henry Y Saterlee ID. D. assisted
by the Row George Wildes d. D., Of Riyerdae Lewis L.
Deafeld to Charlotte Hoffman, daughter Of Leonard J.
Wyeth, esq
sEABURY-BREMNER-onT THURSDAY. April %. 1885, .
residence OF the brides parents 335 Graiave Brook
lyn the Rev. John c. Bscchu MI Frederick G. seabury
to Sarah daughter Of Colonel Andrew ~
Bremner, both OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-27
A PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY BURNED.

A fire yesterday morning caused loss OF
5000 In the photograph gallery OF Charles T. swanel,
second floor OF No 4s3 Fultonst Brooklyn. The
fire extended TO the perumery store OF Ely Zachare
the first Oor causing damages estimated ct $500. The
loss upon the building 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-27
MARRIED,

The Purest Olive oil Imported,
Alexis G0diot brand Delicious for salads. For sale b.
gcuef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-27

Ill notices Of marriages must be Endorsed ,cith ysu
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-27

Macy & Co., of 6th-ave, sell Colgate &
Co.'s Laundry Soap. The standard article. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-27
4 POSTMASTER 10 KEEP HIS PLACE

Private information was received In Newark O
Saturday THAT the President and Postmaster.
General had decided in the case Of General William
Ward. postmaster at Newark, that there IL MOI
enough In the charges made against him Of having
used his Office for political purposes to warrant hf0
removal and that he will. therefore, DO permitted
70 remain until his term expires. The reasons fse
this course are well known In Newark, whore In.
iluenttal Democratic have openly favored General
Wards retention. They fear that in the event q
his dismissal be would be taken I'D as the Republ.
can candidate for Mayor in Newark this fall and
as the Republican Gubernatorfal candidate IN
1886. He would be almost sure of election In
either case.
IRLsHMEy ON THE PRINCE OF wALESs YIsT1
meeting of lrishmcn of the Seventh Ward
was held last evening at Ne 173 Madsonst for the pus
pose OF reorganizng the Irish National League the
district and appaudng the people in ireland for their
attitude during the visit Of tho Prince Of Wales About
two hundred persons were present. DIR. William A. Con
way presided. He said that the treatment the Prince
received showed the growing education Of the peopla
their hatred for all things royal and their love for
publican principles. He predicted welcome foe
Mr. ParnePs ambassadors, who coming TO America,
aud said would be the signal for the advancement Of
the league In this country to the position t held threo
years ago. William b. Clarke delegate from the NUM-
cipal Counci made an appeal In behalf Of she parar
mentary fund John +. Walsh and others also spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.


TRIBUNE oFyIcE. April 27-l m.-The maximum
temperature yesterday was Little lower at most ponts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-27

CLEVELAND, April 20 (SpeciaD.-A receiver
for the Lake Erie and Western Railway appointed
by Judge Welker Of the United States Circuit Court
yesterday. The road runs from sandusky, Ohio. to
Bloomington, ILL., George ]. McGourkey, of New-York.
held proissory noe given the Of the road
CRCummngs, In August 1885, for 1890, 900 Yesterday
the road confessed judgement for the principal and
paid interest, amounting to $330e26 &c. j. II. Cheney
was appointed receiver