davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
GOVERNOR HILLS FIRST RECEPUON
IsY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE.l



ALBANY, Feb 11.-GovernOr Hill held re-
ception in the Executive Mansion tonight All the
State officers the members OF the Legislature and Judges
of the Of Appeals present. and host OF dis
tngushed Republican and Democratic politicians. eni-
nent lawyers. leading business men Of Albany. and
prominent citizens from city and county In the
State The Governor had his chief guest President
elect Cleveland. The reception was largely parting
entertainment for Mr. Cleveland He received the guests,
I'm company with Governor Ill., I'm the south parlor OF
the Executive Mansion The mantcl OF this room had
resting upon IL bank OF handsome flowers There were
other decorations. .,,
The members of the Governors staf, in brilliant uni
FORMS acted uShers escOrtne each guest 10 the Cow
eruor and Prcsideut-cect, ana introducing them Gov
ernOr Hill had the pleasure of seeing large number OF
friends from his Elmira home among the guests The
attendance would have been far greater II II had not
been for the great snow storm. In half an hour after
the reception b. the mansion was crowded win peo
The door At lO O'Clock collation. served In the west
paror. The reception did not end iii lons after mid
night.
Among present Controller Chaplin secretary
OF State Maxwell, Attorney General OIIrien, JOhn n
Mccall Superint tendent OF the Insurance department
OF Public Instruction State Engineer seymour. J"hn
shannhan, Superintendent Of Public Works, Isaac V.
lnkcr tr SUPERINTENDENT Of Prisons Atuhsa j. Parker
Frsius Corning william Purcell. Edgar X. Apgar Colo
mel pauiel = Lamont. eXSpeakcr Patterson, senator
Mccarthy Speaker Erwin Roswell i. Parntnter, liehrS
Mayor Murphy. OF Troy ex-CongTessman {. G. H.
Walker. Congressman Pindar, John r. Smyth dc Cauy
Herick. samuel j. Tildcn Jr Louis d. Pils1ury ana eA
Senator Macarthur.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
would charge nothing. ana rnen no u,smlsssa tho
audience.
OBITUARY.
FRANCIS ALLEN HuLARD.

Francis Allen Hilard left his home, at No.
AZ West Thirty-second-st. Tuesday morning. feeling
In better health than he had been for time previous
and after attending business I'm the lower part Of
the city, started homo. He stopped at restaurant at
No. 362 sixth-ave. and ate light meal. Then he got up
and started to down the stairway leading to the base
ment He had hardly left the landing when he fell. He
was picked up at the bottom Of the stairs and taken to
the New-York Hospital unconscious. He remained so
until his DEATH early yesterday morning having
fracture of the skull.
Mr. Hiard born In Boston, in November 1924.
His father, John B. Hard, a colonel in the first
regiment OF cavalry that organized and commanded
by General Winfield Scott. In Virginia, during the
war OF 1872. and his mother daughter of General
George Su'iman, who with Colonel John Allen or Nova
SCOTIA was appointed by John Hancock and Samuel Ad-
ans 10 protect the coonfss In Massachusetts from the
ravages OF the Indians during the Revolution. Mr. Hill
ara came TO NewiOrk in 1882, and received common
school education AT an early he employed as
clerk by BarstOw K Pope where he remained number
Russell * Co., tea merchants and spent three in
Canton China Upon his return to this country he be
came member or the Newly Stock Exchange and
partner In the firm OF H. g. Stimson K Co. He gave up
his connection with this firm sold his In the Ex
cnange at,er q membership OF many years. on account
or li-health. being troubled greatly by asthma He
was friend OF A. T. Stewards and induced by him
10 take prominent position In his dry-goods store,
where he remained until the death OF Mr.. Stewart He
has not been In active business since.
Mr. Hilard possessed strong literary tastes and was
associated with many literary people, ami was highly
esteemed for his geniay, many personal virtues and
good Judgment. He was also an amateur artist. His
wife and Mrs WnsOw Bell his daughter, survive him.
home of Dr. Burral his cousin No 4S West 5eyenthst;
burial ut Greenwood.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
THEATRICAL NJ. sCELLANY.

Mr. George Riddle will read tonight at Chickering
Hall. This artist has enthusiasm and grace, and his
rectals have usually given pleasure
"The Professional Matinee" announced at walacks
will occur Friday, February 10. and not Monday.
Mr. Gnbert's Broken Hearts" may be this after
noon at the Madison Square Theatre
II win be observed that several fresh features OF
tertanment are announced for next Monday evening In
this city, Mr. waack will produce "Impulse." Mr. and
Mrs. Florence will appear at the Star Theatre In "our
Governor" Mr. W. b. Curtis viii begin an engagement
at the Fifth Avenue Theatre in spot Cash" Thatcher.
Primrose and West will present their Minstrels ht
Nibo's (iarlen. Miss Maggie Mitchell Will come Tor
ward at the Grand Opera House.
Edwin Booth Will be next week In New-iaven'
Hartford, Hoyokc, Haverhill and Providence.
Mr. Cnizzola purposes to arrange. II possible fare
well performance in this city Tor Nine his'oi 'n0
character of Lady Macbeth, and he has sought the CO.
operation of Edwin Booth for this enterprise MT
Booth has also been asked to participate III dramatic
performance In association with the German actress
Nine SonnenthaL
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
SOCIAL INCIDENTS IN WASHINGToN'
ipy TELEGRAPH To TIE TaIBUNE.i

W,suINGrON, Feb. 11.-Representatlve anu
Mrs Curtin gave dinner this evening IN nohor y, @
Presdent There fourteen covers. Inc ii0o
and Mrs McEroy. the British Minister anu MISS We"
The Russian Minister and Mrs. DE Strive, senator anu
Mrs. Miller OF Colorado General and Mrs sherua'
Mr. Rair the host hostess and their daughters "ero ~
company. ,,,or
The fancy dress party given by the daush'er
of Senator Miller, of Colorado, Included he"''
400 guests The ladies were masked ana most
OF the costumes were concealed ny uo"',n
The gentlemen were without masks Senator ana MIS-
Miller received the gay company at the door Vi 'io
drawing-room the maskers first revealing themselves "
Miss Miller In the dressing rooms Miss Miller "oio
white satin and white embossed velvet with damohus'
Miss Miller's character was Eudord Inc utes' was "
Crock costume of white cashmere with god tri"n'"S
The daughter OF Senator Bayard wore u oress Vi .
First Empire" Miss McElroy appeared as Mddd"e no
land The daughter British Minister was STRIKING rs
vodo,ne pounodo,r His sister, Miss Eva West APP
peared as Russian peasant. Mrs. Don Cameron anu
the daughter OF Senator Pcndet0n wore costumes OF
the time Of Louis XIVth. The daughter OF tue ,nie
Justice was ali apple woman. The daughter vi 'ho hu
infant General was Lucille Miss Audenre'd was o"iss
neasant The daughter of the Argentine Minister was
an Albanian peasant. Her sister was a Roman hoWoi
girl Miss Patt the guest of Justice and Mrs fleu Us
carrier dove wore white costume with little msslVes
and a dove on her shoulder Mrs. John Bigeiow WIS
amusing as Associated Press, and Miss SHOCK oi N
York il, Greek dress with Tyre froses was inc mus
Music Mrs John Davis appeared as Queen @ N'9"h
Miss Magee of Watkins Glen. n. Y- was Ro'g e ,Um
Miss Richardson ms an Algerian lady. wore Il Deauui
costume OF Eastern stuffs. The daughter OF sectsS
McCulloch was Miranda. The daughter ol @ @0oono.
Rockweli was rainbow and the sister of Mrs. Warner
Miller was a golden winged butterfly; Mrs; iolaoo
Ueyar was Turkish lady. and the daughter OF Set0r
Harrison Lii with her basket of white doves The VIE
OF Senator Hawley Autunn In dress deckcn WIN
leaves and fruits Miss Ricketts, was Quesn % n,mS'
aud the wife of senator Dolph Spanish Princess
Miss Margaret Blaine was Winter, and the daughter oi
H. nj Miuis yns RsU0iSerurF.
domnoes were removed IL o'clock after which supper
was served The President. Mrs. McEroy ana senator
and Mira Warner Miller were among the guests. .
The Harvard Club gave its second annual banquet NJ
Wormey's this evening The table decorated win
n wreath Of roses, and laid Tor iottl.
Among those present were g. Dana Horton, Ernest
Longfelow. Dorman II. Eaton, Commissioner ioIlne,
Carleton Hunt, General Nicholas Anderson, Anre"
Allen, r. Webb. Professor Asaph Hail. 1r. A. : flhl,
W. G. Wnlock Frank W. Hackett. A. A. Hayes, EdwarI
Lander Albert Ordway. Professor II. WMhey, fWusllck
Iuidckoper B. H. Van Auken. Arthur T. Aldis; Jesse
Brown c. +. Mcdonald John Aking and Arthur Becpee'
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
LAST NIGHTS OF EDWIN BOOTH.

Mr.. Booths engagement at tne run avenue
Theatre Is drawing close. Tonight he will produce
the tragedy of Richard H. for the first time this
season As the cruel and terrible Duke Q Gostr he has
long held unrivalled eminence. The version OF
"Richard Ill presented by Mr. Booth is one that was
made By himself and one that materials except
ing as found n the original play Mr. Booth 1t
will be remembered. the first among ragedans OF
the modern day restore Richard ILL., to the stage as
Shakespeare it. He does not indeed present the
whole OF the piece that would be impossible: but he
Its essential parts and he presents the Duke
Of Gtoster and not as noisy stage rllfan Inc
east with which this revival is be effected has already
been printed In this place Richard Ill" Will be re-
peated on Friday evening, and ON Saturday Mr. Booth
will terminate his engagement playing. at the matinee
Sir Edpdrd Mortimer in The Iron Chest and, III the
evening, BefncciO the Jester. In "The Fools Revenge
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
MORE EXCITEMENT AT THE SONCY.

SILL UNABLE TO ACCOUNT FOR THE MYSTERIOUS
NorsEs-sUsPEcrrNG DYNAMITE.
The excitement IN the Soncy flat house in
West Fiy-seyenth-st intensified the publication
I'm THE TRIBUNE yesterday Of the story about the mys-
erus noises which have been heard In tue building for
the past six weeks. Active preparations were being
made by number of the tenants to move out. After
confidence had partially restored there was another
explosion about o a. NJ, which threw ;nany Of the
weaker minded tenants and their servants slmos into
ms l. T. shaw, proprietor OF the Grand Union Hotel,
WHO lives top OOi or the house sdld yesterday:
When the snock was felt We Thought that III was
an earthquBkr, but the thing being repeated ie
tat some other explanation was necessary Then the
thought that II might be- the result or Oa,tng
hut was unable To hnd any blasting IN tue ntlSnbor-
hood Aftcrward the thought that perhaps the steam
nine, had something TO do with the mntter occurred 10
me- A careful Investigation exploded tbat idea
should there have been altogether IOrty or h
e,rIo.on, In the apartments or Mr.. Kelly, on the
floor wall cracked fully quarter OF an men,
mink th. trouble due To dynamite bombs, ana some
one I'm the house Is doing il. think that Mr. Tainian
sLnulJ nave set "A watch the building when the eX-
plosipns first began. do NOS thnk that VIII stay III
the house" -..-..... -. 49, 49,,
~ Storm who also occupies apartments on the top
floor oId pretty much the story Of tue explosions
as Mr. Shaw think, he said, that the noiss Is pro
dnced by detonaiing bombs like the used TO pro-
duco thunder IN the theatres, but cant Imagine WhOt
Is VINO throws them a., 49,. -o,,, .,.
Ia i'm addition what he had already SAID aboht the
tr Iuble think will be able to lnli the nlscreants
WIN are nj the bottom of this thing he SAID " do
not care to say Just what facts have IN my possession
or what steps am taking to discover Tue ouIaSes ".
may safely say that you may LOOK ior Sone ai'es'S
before long
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
DINNER OF BROWN ALUMNI

The annual reunion and dinner or tnc
Alumni of Brown University will take place NJ an
co.'s ON Friday evening, February %. Mt ocoeh. m
,vho hava been connected with Brown University a'
oacers or sudents are cordially invited by 'he eo''
mittee to be present The President OF the brown on
yersity Club, George William Curtis VIII pres'us ~.
President Robinson of the University members Vi ,0
faculty and eminent graduates Will be present Us
representatives from the local organizations u ''
Osborne f. Bright is the vcepresdent OF tno ec ener
Arthnr lincoln the secretary aud treasurer
Tbnmas Ewing is the chairman OF the speclai
of the Alumni and among the members oi Una. rse
are Charles L. Colby John Wnsow, 1. H. Eds, oeVs
" Carr Francis LawtOn j. NJ Duane, IL H. I'M, m,ahon
W W HoppIn IT., DIR. Charles Hitchcock, D. d. D'"'f
NJ NJ, Howland and w. l.. Caldwell
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
Tile ERE RECORD.
BURNING OF A BREWERY.

III KNlNh Ot n DhI " Ihi'
SEVERAL PERSONS SUPPOSED To ~ KtLLRD-THE
TROUBLE CAUSED ny THECoID
iBI TELEGRAPH To THE TRiluSE.l
ROCHESTER,, Feb ia Obstructive fire
broke ont this afternoon the large establishment OF
the Gencsoc Brewing Company firemen were soon OF
the spot but wing cold little could be doue
The rc was discovered IN the hoproom Soon after iis
discovery one OF the employees Frank Schon. opened the
iron door connecting this with the maltroom but
was so overcome with heat and smoke that he
could not close IT, lie fell down hatch
way and was probably fatally hurt. soon
after the tire reached the maltroom terrific explosion
occurred blowing roof of the building and shater
ing the windows There we're 900 barrels OF Deer I'D
the cellars mos; OF which, however Il saved All the
machinery large stock of hops and Ice worc destroyed
Three nremen-Andrew Carroll. J. T. Lynch and Harry
Simbn we're burned and injured. There were four men
IN the hop.fOom when the nre broke Out, anu IL
il now believed that they pcrished Fire
mon are SIN at work IN the ruins Inc
i".s i. estimated az 100000. The insurance on the
bulldtng machinery and stock amounts 20 SC@ooo III
tho following comp1nics Rochester German insurance
t,mtany one. half re-insurcd In the lhitrd
In.urnnce Company 1000; New-loik Bowery, sooou
Pro, o,Idence Washington Insurvce Company. Fo.ooo
Srwark - 500; california Insurance Company SZ;JoV
Union of san Fraucisco $500; Lancashire OF Enginu
: S0b. trrmania of Nev-York. $4,000 hanuiact
r.r.' OF Boston - 800; New Hampshire ot Manches
Ter - 300 Liverpool and London and Globe, s-,ooo
Hanover OF Now-YOTk, 10000.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
THE XAVIER UNION At DINNER.

Church and State were almost equally well
represented at the fourteenth annual dinner OF the
Xavier Union last evening at DemOnicOs To the right
OF the president Morgan j. O'Brcn sat Mayor Grace.
on his left sat the "silvcrongued orator" OF Penn
sylyana, Daniel DOugherty. MOnsgnor Capel
sat between Frederick X. Coudert and Pat
rick A. Collins, and was apparently able to
hold his own against their combined forces.
Governor Leon Albeit, Of NewJcrsey. was laiked on
the right yhe Rev. r. f. Dcaly Of the Society O jesus
and OH the left by General W. Rosecr8ns, or Cali
forna. Eugene Kelly, the banker, sat al the extreme
right OF the table OF honor and entertained MOnslgnor
Farley. Thomas L. James and Henry Amy were paired
DR. j. Gilmory Shea Senator X. l.. Gibson. OF Louis
iana occupied chair Mayor Grace and was the
first speaker Introduced by Mr.. OBrien.
Among The 100 others present Joseph j. O'Dono-
hue, NJ. A. Foran, Charles A. Mcmahon l.. o.
Thomas H. Connery, Thomas j. Cotton, the Rev. Father
Brennan. of Philadelphia Robert J. Hoguet John H.
seph I.eavy 4. f. Shields. Joseph Thoron Gene raj D
CesDola Judge Joseph y. DAILY, W. y. Iselin j. Rhine
lander Dillon. j. j. Milhan and the Rev. J. NJ. OLeary
President OBren Was loudly cheered when In briefly
defining the objects OF the society," he said that won
derul progress should attract much admiration as
the growth Of the oak from acorn The toasts were
as follows: a., 80.
Ihe United states ....... senator haIdsi L. Gibson
i"c ''''0''' 'A'''" 80 WV John Gilmory shea
The city Of New-York william Grace
Jhe Catholic scholar Nonsignor Cspel
The Catholic Cihzen i Da''el ppougnrry
The Catholic soldier. Gelt.h hpsrcihhs
c,ur sister ~ ates Governor Leon AbDett
Tie Xavier Union. The he' H. f. Desv
Litter. NJ regret were received from President Arthur
presideutelecJ Cleveland. Secretary Frcilhsnuysen,
Conklng Tie Presidents name was loudly appiauded.
Mr. Freylingbuysen's and Ar. Cleyeaads names were
also applauded
yycyDRKTG IN SOCIETY.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
MUSICAL NOTES.

The fourth orchestral matinee OF the Brook
lyn Philharmonic society took place yesterday afternoon
in the Academy OF Music across the East River Tie
Scotch symphony of Mendcssohn formed the principal
number OF the programme and 1t was beautifully per
formed The other pieces tie overture to Hans
Heilng" by Marschner, Hanoeps Largo" violin ob-
cato by Mr. Brandt. Goldmarks wedding march and
Variations" and four nuubers OF the new ballet by
Rnbnstein entitled The Vine."
The symphony Society has adopted modification of
prices to go into effect at the next pubc rehearsal and
concert on March 20 and 81. Henceorth admission to
the gallery will he only so cents.
The Carlton English Opera Company 1T the Fourteenth
Street Theatre this week performing The Mascot"
with Miss Dora Wiley in the principal role The music
OF the sparkling opereta is well given by the people
whom Mr. Carleton has gathered around him, but the
action might be more sprightly and graceful.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
COLDEST DAY OFTHE WINTER
Continued from First Pase.)

done toward raising the blockade The railroad
situation decidedly improved in the past twenty
four hours, and railway managers generally ex-
press the belief that all roads will be clear and in
good running order by Saturday, unless more snow
falls or heavy wind increases the drifting. On
the Alton Road some of the blockadcd trains were
released to-day. and are slowly working their way
IN. Ii still has two showed IN. The Lake Shore Is
open, but its trains are late. The Baltimore and
ONO sent out train this afternoon which will at
tempt to reach the blockaded trains The Burling-
ton sent Its passenger trains out as Usual and some
OF Its trains have como in. Incoming trains
on the Pennsylvania road are delayed, but ITS out
gong trains leave on time. The Rock Island Is
aDout clear. The blockade Illinois Central trains
were released to-day. The Monon and Danyllle
routes S and the Pan Handle are still in the drifts.
The Wisconsin Division Of the Northwestern has
been biockaded at Pa'atine since Monday, but
trains are moving slowly this evening. Inc
Michigan Central Is in fairly good condition. The
cincinnati, Lafayette and Chicago, Grand Trunk,
Eastern Illinois, and the Madison Division OF the
Northwestern are still snow-b0und. or thirty
four mails due on Monday. twelve arrived yester-
day and to-day. Of eighty-nine due Yesterday
twenty-six arrived to-day. OF forty-hye Que to-
day, fourteen came in. One-thrd of the schools
outside OF the city are closed.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
TEMPERATURE IN VERMONT.

ST. JoHNs BURY. VT. Feb. 11.-This has been the
severest day of the winter. The St. Johnsbury ana
Lake Champlain Railroad Is blockaded with snow
and trains are four hours behind time. Lest night
an engine attached to freight train iumped the
track and was badly damaged and the engineer
was hurt.
BARRE, Vt. Fch. 1.-The heavy weight OF snow
ON the Town Hall Block broke the roof early this
morning. The roof was put in new two years ago
and the building repaired at cost Of $1,000
which, IT Is believed, VIII about equal the present
loss The only supports for the roo we're ,rans'eiSo
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Feb. l2-1 a m.-The cold wave
continued to eastward yesterday the temperature
slowly rising in the Mississippi Valley and the North
west The center Of high atmospheric pressure moved
from the Lower Mississippi % the Middle Atlantic coast
The movement OF the barometer here upward Clear
weather, with high westerly or northwesterly winds
prevailed. The temperature ranged between-10 aud
10 the average (34o being 307s' lower than on the
corresponding day last year. and 3l' lower thah Oh
Tuesday. .
Fair weather. slowly moderating. may be expected to-
day ln this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12

Ietters for Europe need DO speciluy hlrsctel ,,
despatch Dg pirucular sea ner or r ID ser'
destination. ALI prlns AtiaAtic mans NS ''
varied fastest vessels gyalaDlt- iii ,t,,,
fpponpfIY Y m aI casesl at fhi3 olnce as fotIoss
At q. for Europe, pers s. Cltv OF Cnes
Al letters lOr Francs 'iciahy ec,
mn.t De directed per TIty OF chester nc ~ a. IN ~ iVs
Erance tierMaly. etc. pers. 3. Iessing VIA fNoiJus;
Cnrrlol au.I IlamDurs tiotcrs lof tfcat britain Ana
ofber European Countries must be dirc ted per leS
sing ~ at y. m. for Nassau, NJ r. anu slhuaSo Suos
santiago at 1880 D. N. Tor C1Ot ana for1, ntcp
va Hayana and foe Calnpeche. ChiaDsS Iaoasco ana
Yucatln Mexico Dst -. oity Ol "sshnstoh he'so. =
asnin uoniI at 7:3J D. Tor Vera cruz direct per /.
Whtloy VIA Creana tleters must D. nt ,st ~ gcss
steamer via NeYOrcsns ~ at p m, Tor tlc Mi"".ri
Inds per Flanb0rOn 81, via bafDanoes anu jar
tin,gue' at 10 a. N. for the Windward IsaAds pets
Bermuda ,,....
M ia m ior Jamaica an nayt psr - AIvo st ~ m.
n Eur pc pes &. rmanlc. VIA oueeistoWh netesS
for scotland directed per uefnaIpc :" VA
Tor scotland direct per EthiopL VIA 0asso" ~
o. m for CUBA Vest lni,eS an NASSAU ~ a,vc. nae
Siagara via Havana ~ 2 - Tor belgium dhte1 pss
g g. Noordlnnd VIA Antwerp ueitess must 10 "'''''-
"per Noordland'J ,,,.x.,o, r..
sUNDAY-At 7:3J D. IN. for Honduras ana A"'h5'''A '''
CITY OF Dallas New.Ofeals., p,oa Ia,s,ro VITA
Mails for China and Japan. per So "a oi III ~ 7 n m
na,,s ter snsirs,ia New-zsaland sauuwich ana fW
Is1ands ,er Lelanda tvia san oioso "o.s
N1arch X NJ 4 %, COZ on arIIsA az Nc"' hW~ /" -
Game WIN BRUSH mails Tor AuS'sanal
u,.a oroosing OF Trans Pacific malls a. arrint,t-
Nlne OF uninterrupted 0veritni triasis "
on tue paoso Nails East Arriving OK fDi< "
San c,neiseo on the day OF sailing OF steamers srs s
patched themes '"' HENRY @. PEARSON, Postmaster
pos, ONCE New-York n. \. Feb. u. l5oo
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
OBITUARY NOTES.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 11.-Captain John NJ.
JONES' of the United States Marine Service died to-day
at his home in this city, in the year Of his
age.
ST. JoHNsBURY. VT, Feb. 11.-Bliss n. Davis OF Dan
vile, died at to-day. eghtythree years. He
the oldest member OF the Caledonia County bar He
had been Town Representative and state Senator, and
was for several years president OF the Caledonia Bank
About 1850 he was Attorney and prosecuted the
notorious counerfeiter Bristol Bill" Al the close Of
Mr.. Davss argument In court Bill stabbed him with
knife narrowly missing his lugular vein.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
rJ,1pD Ry MEXICAN MARA UDERS.

GALVESTON, Tex, Feb. ia diSpatch from
San Antonio to The Ners says; iepV'
was current this evening that eherin oSieSD, ,
1 ""' Can,oins Hall and Shelly were killed
So , ,or,I cIt,zers wounded In Demmit County by the
merean marauders who returned the Rio G,ande
with an increased force on Tuesday hisnt .,oaO ~
"venge the death Of their fourteen
Comrades killed near Carrizo Springs last
week IL Is said that Ogcsby aud shelly Mere ken o re
LII CantnIn Hall had leg shot OF. The details ure
roniined 10 the statement that while three officers were
riding mt the head OF forty armed men the ctAehS "0
suddeuly waylaid"
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
TIE TROUBLE WITH DooLITrLE.
Tofbs Edfl0r OF The Trtbuue

SIR A dispatch to The World says that ef-
Senator Dooitte OF Wisconsin, has turned up In Albany
where made another unsuccessful attempt to secure
Mr. Cevelands and attention. There is good de"i
public curiosity us 10 Mr. Cevelands persistence III
refusing audience 20 40 prominent politician as "
Doolittle IL was Ia the Datnre OF mystery 10 me u
saw III Chicago paper statement that mr. Dovv Iii
hobby Is the Mormon question. II Mr. Doolitte VIII
write q note to Mr. Cleveland agreeing not 10 prohen
that subject. have no doubt he can gain h ~
the ex(oyern0rs inner sanctuary But has long peen
known here IN EewYork that the Mormon question hts
especially reserved for discussion with MI beecher
and the Editor OF The Eresiing P0sk u II
Netc- York, Feb. IL, 1885.