davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03

was performed at the classon Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Brooklyn by the Rev. d. Chamberlain, pastor
before large gathering of the friends and relatives Oh
all the young people At o'clock the bridal arty en-
tered the church, and slowly walked up the aisle 10 ne
sound OF Mendelssohns wedding march. Ihe young
ladies father gave them away They were each nana
somely dressed in traveln costumes OF onve gIesn
satin with embossed velvet fronts and carried bouquets
of white roses AS they stood ut the altar the siDiry
in their personal appearance vas remarkaDe and
IIolman George &. earkett, Samuel u rogers auu
Joseph IT, Wilcox acted groomsmen the nshers pehs
n Harry Lee NJ Lane, T. Grady and j. Bowen Az ,ne
conclusion OF the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. sackett anu
Mr. and Mrs Boecke depaI ted on their Wedding toua s
The latter couple will visit Niagara FAILS whlio ho
former will make extended tour throughout 'no
Southern States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03

troops sent number less than 5000 Others are collect
ing at convenient peints In tho Republic TO DO nco In
readiness in of necessity. The war Department
has not given authority TO any General or other person
to recruit volunteers for service against General Bar
rios.
Congress opened last evening AMI President Daz read
his message which mainly devoted to an expoha-
ton OF the difficulty with Guatemala He remarks tnat
on account OF the Central American occurrences, the
necessary precautions have been taken TO defend te
frontier, and the army ia concentrated at conveheh
points ready for any determination OF Congress Inc
steamer Damocrata OF the Pacific squadron mas oeen
ordered TO the Central American coast to protect our
,.arests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03

TRIBUNE OFFICE April 81 a ma storm winch
moved Wednesday night from the Lower Missouri Valley
souheastward reached from Texas to the Lower Lakes
yesterday and attended by clouds and Hight ram
Snow fell at Apena, Mich. and St. Louis experienced
thvnder storm Fair weather prevailed in New England
the South Atlantic and East Gulf States ana III the
Northwest The movement o. the barometer here Was
upward until dawn and then slowly downward Cloudy
weather prevailed with fog ut midnight. The ten
pcrature ranged $40 and So the average i2
being $40 higher than the corresponding day last
year, and 7aso lower than Wednesday. -.
Threatening weather and light RAIN followed topigbt
tomorrow by colder fair weather. may be exptctcu
to-day In this city aud vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03
s,rpposrD MURDER OF A PRINCESS.

VIENNA. April 2.-Priucess Montlear died to-day
under suspicious circumstances. servants oi INC
Princess say that she quareed with manserVau'
opd discharged n revolver at him that the man
was not hurt. but fell, pretending that he was
dead and that the Princess, terrified at what she
had done, shot herself.
Upon an examination being made bullet was
fonpd in the lady's brain. and there were also
found abrasons and cuts on the neck, when led 20
the suspicion that she had been murdered. Inc
servants were arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03
sU11IyAy IND MCAEFREY ARRESTED.
CHARGED WITH CONsPIRIYG AGAINST THE PEAch-
ADMITTED 10 nAIT.
rny TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

ADMITTED 10 FAIL.
fpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
PHILADELPHIA, April 2.-Joseph n. Wheeie,
called on District Attorney Graham this morning anu
after brief consultation 1t decided to take prompt
action TO prevent proposed sptrrng match
Sullivan and Mccartney Industrial Hall Tonight an
affidavit was sworn out charging the principals anu
their trainers with consprng to cause breach oi ~
peace and to engage in prize fight. The paper was
laid before Judge Fell who immediately issued warrahs
for the arrest of the men, who found at their tan
ing ouarters and were taken into custody a SNORT
time afterward Lawyer Thomas j. Dehl came INTO
court In behalf OF the and said that no hao au
vised them to appear at once for hearing anu
boped that the court would not adjourn before the mat
Ter could be heard Judge said that the parties were
entitled TO hearing aud thai he would wait Ior .ne',
The PRINCIPALS in the meantle were Drought uo"h W
the American Hotel and an a\empt was maze 10 20 vn
with the hearing without them. rms the Dlstrlcpa
torney declined DOING and Mt $50 T. M bOth men ~
reared i'm court After great deal OF testimony III ,e
midst of which sullivan said that he wonid DO NIt,
Carcy in the second round Judge Fell decided 10 bo
each of the PRINCIPALS In IS 600 bail Tor conspiracy hu
I'm n like sum keep the peace for thirty days Dun
was al once procured ana the lighters went away
the news OF the had reached Industrial hi ,ne
box Office was closed and moro tickets were sou.
to that time II is estimated that over Tllooo worth ~
tickets had bought. pacard was at once pace"
upon the doors that the light was Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03
THE KrRMrss AT the OPERA HOUSE.

The Kirmcss for the benefit of the charity
fund NewYork Skin and Cancer Hospital will b.
held at the Metropolitan Opera House Tuesday aud
Wednesday Arr II and Is, In the afternoon and cvcn
ing The booths decorations under the supervision
OF Mr. Kiunder. will DO beautiful and eiaboT ate
than last year. Tie dances will take place only 10 tho
evenings the afternoons being devoted to the children
For tacir amusement there will he toys games, tricks
Punch and Judy, and at O'Clock mammoth balloon
suspended from the ceiling will be broken, sh0SeriHg
down toys The ehildrens entrance tickets include all
the entertainments. The music will be by Lander
Tickets and for sale at No. az East Thrtyfour.h
ST.. and tickets at No. East Fortysecondst Entrance
81 children 81. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03
GENERAL ANXIETY IN BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, April Z.-As tTIe ITO UT U. TUT
Grant draws nearer 10 its the anxiety In this city
deepens and sadness seems to pervade the entire com
nunity Up to midnight last night large crowds s5ooH
front OF the bulletin boards, ana as esry AZ ybe
latest intelligence Many workmen forsook tnelr SHOPS
hiIs,i ~ ~ was nlaced before them sense OF renei
was apparent when they learned that he stu n'en,
though all felt that the inevitable must soon dred
baltimore while the majority OF the people ainereu
from the political views OF General Grant they are
lille of his magnanimity at the close OF tue iao WAL anu
the respect for him Is profound ana nearly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03
COINS THAT OUGHT TO RE RULED OUT
u COnfOnnd those little five-cent nieccs

"Conf0und those little bve-cent pieces!
wish the company would stop taking them. exclaimed
street conductor silver hafdme slipped through
his fingers and fell between the bars OF the floor grating
4" I've lost about dozen OF them this winter. You
can't feel em at all In cold weather Then there's the
Scent piece. That ought to be ruled out. too. why.
only this morning, old gent dropped coin into my
hand in such a way thai 1t fell ON the floor"
"' How much was 1t saysL
"'A dime says he.
$50 gave him five cents and rang up the fare. Well
sir will you believe III when prhed ont that coin at
the end OF the trip three-cent piece And ia Do
willing TO bet the other cents that the old man
knew Ii all the time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03
A PLOT TO MURDER KING ALPHoNso.

MADRID, April 2.-It is reported that l"riiiisV
plot to murder King Alphonso has peen
discovered by the police The oihciais
will neither confirm nor deny the report
Their retcence leads 10 the belief that there Is
some truth in the rumor A significant fact IS that
poptiicial high mass which was to be celebrated
to-day at the Cathedral in honor OF Holy ~
which King Alphonso and queen Marie "0i0 "
attend was suddenly postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. April 2.-For w-England.
local showers and partly cloudy. east TO south winds
becoming variable, lower barometer falling tempera
ture.
For the Middle Atlantic States Increasing coudness
and local rains lower slight rise followed by
fall in temperature, sOuthery winds becoming variable
For Tennessee and the ONO Valley. local rains and
party cloudy colder weather. winds shifting To west
and north. rising preceded In eastern portion by failing
barometer.
For the Lower Lake region. partly cloudy, colder
weather with light rain, variable winds shifting
TO northerly, higher barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03
IN THE PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.

HARRISBURG, April 2.-ln the House to-day
the following resolution was unanimously adopted:
Hhrods, The House has heard with sincere regret and
sorrow OF the deep alicton which has befaen General
L. ;. Grant; therefore, he il
ReS0tUed, That this House. the representative of five
million people Of the ComnODw of Pennsylvania,
recognizing his invaluable services his country In its
darkest hours hereby expresses its deepest sympathy
and Joins with the entire Nation in the earnest hope that
He who doeth all things WE'LL" will in His wisdom re-
store to health and strength the foremost citizen and
greatest chieftaln OF the age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03
THE MEN NAMED BY NJ DE FREycTNET.

BELOW are given sketches of NJ. de Freycinet
and he suggested for Cabinet positions:
Charles Desauces dc Frey snet the new Premier, is
I'm his fity-seyenth year, and has been prominent III
French politics since the fall OF the Empire in 1870
when he assisted NJ Gambetta IN conducting the pro:
visonal government which he had established al tours
NJ De Freycinets mode of conducting military affairs
gave much dissatisfaction but be retained throughout
the war the confidence OF his chief Alter the war he
matured plan for reorganzng the army whic9 u me,
Presto ent MacMahon was constrained 10 accept hs-
publican Ministry. in 1877, NJ, de Freyclnet who was
then Senator was made Minister OF Public Works IN
the Duiaure Cabinet. and retained that position when
M Waddngton became Premier. In December, 1879.
he succeeded ~ Waddington as Premier and remained
80 until September. 1880. when finding that he was
not fully IN accord with Nj. Gambetta he resigned.
Gambefta resigned in January. 1882 and on the Zeth
OF that month NJ de Freycinet formed new ministry.
From the outset his Ministry weak and on three
occasions its measures defeated After striving
for time % adhere to two lines OF policy in Egyptian
tansously TO Join England in active interventon-the
Cabinet asked for credit for naval ornaments ms
granted readily but demand for vote OF credit
for Il protection Of the Suez Canal rejected and
on July 20 the Cabinet resigned. Ten days later the
Duclerc Cabinet formed. This Ministry weht out
January rs, 1883 and was succeeded by the = ni-
leres Ministry, which, in turn, was succeeded on
Febr iary 81 by the Ferry Cabinet. NJ. de Freycinet
was educated mining engineer. and while IN Office
as Minister of Public Works he contemplated scheme
OF seaport railway and highway improvements which.
Il was estimated would have entailed annual ex-
penditure Of at least 800, 900 900 for ten ysars
M. Sadi Carnof, Minister OF flnancel. was corn at
Limoges on August ii. 1887. He was Project OF the
seine-Intereure 1871 and has had considerable ser
vice in the National Assembly.
Admiral Krantz, Minister OF Marine), was born on
December 30 1921 and entered the naval service in
1887. He has published volume or two on naval
matters aud written many review articles
nj. LegraDd. Minister of CoIomercel, held the same
position in the Ducerc Cabinet He was born in 1884.
Under the Government OF National Detenee he was
Project Of Lille.
Eugene Spuer minister Of Public Instruction.,
was born In December. 1888 He was educated as an
bat for most Of his life he has been an active
journalist and politician, lie so became editor Of
Joined the Revue Politique Heproiested against the
plsbiscite in 1870 and later be published little
history of the Second Empire After the revolution OF
September A. he followed the fortunes OF 6ambetta
but he Id no Official position In 1871 he became editor
of the Repubique Francois. and in later years he
has published two works Loyola and the Jesuits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03
PRAYER IN THE SENATE FOR GRANT.

Chaplain concluded his prayer as follows:
We tarry IA moment to ask special blessing upon our
diving chieftan BE with him he engages IN THIS last
struggle with foe 10 whom the wscst and the DraVest
must at last surrender; and though the skin OF tne
and the Kind ministries OF tender love may not
avail 10 retain longer in our midst, may the hoy
offices of our blessed Christianity have been SO pre-
ssDtrd TO his faith that having fought the good hght
having finished his coarse he may also De gan 10 'eSu
IA before the world that he has kept the faith
After the reading OF the Jourhai TUE or NILS
bulletins relating 10 General Grants health were
read from the Clerks desk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03
MEXICAN PREPARATIONS FOR WAR.

Mexico. April 2. via Galveston.-Exagger-
sted reports sent from here TO the American
brsss in regard the Mexican forces on the Guat
hnalsn frontier and tho way frontier points The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03
SERIOUS EXPLOSION ar BARREN ISLAND.

An overheated boiler exploded yesterday
forenoon In the hshrenderng factory Of John Coe on
Barren Island. Rockaway. l. l. Five men employed
the building scaded by tho escaping steam ad
water. Two OF them Michael Cooley and Constantip
Peterson, dangerously hurt ana were taken III M
ambulance to St. Cstharines Hospital. Brooklyn IL
reported by the physicians ut the hospital tpa ny
were likely to die. Two others able To go 10 the
for treatment not regarded
as seriously hurt The NTH man was only slightly
burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03
rur sonrHERN PRESS AssoCIATIoN.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 2.-The following
resolution was unanimously adopted .4aS ,hIs assn
catlon its deep at the news 10
the critical condition or General y. o. ora ~. Family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03
sYMPATHY IN ME WHITE House

WASHINGTON, April 2.-The reception which
was to have been given Miss Emma Thursby at the
White House this evening has been indefinitely post
poncd owing to the condition OF General Grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

~ diagram variation, In this city o. tn
NJ
boa The broken dotted line phs
the thefmome
pharmacy, Hs Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03

TWIN DAUGHTERs MARRIED. IN BROOKLYN
The Misses Nellie and Nettie Richardson,
twin daughters OF Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin r. Richard
SON. were married last evening to Frederick d. sacAett
and william A. Boeckcl respectively. The ceremony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03
AnANpONING A BANQUET.

Troy, April (SpeciaD.-lt has been deciaea'
owing TO the impending death oil deher'n o'an'' "
nandon tho banauet which Post Grswold, Grand Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03
Tho oroot f,ower show of the Rose Hill Muir

seres now being held at Fifth-ave and Thrtysevcnth-
ST. is reported be most interesting ana SURPRISING
society, Messrs. siebrecht wadby feel so much en-
couragcd that they Will continue their exhibition toay
and tomorrow. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03
Ready This Morning.
OLE sEvT-WECKLY Tl

THE SEMI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Price In wrapper treay for nailngA cents per co3yi
One csnv one YEAR So 81 copies And An oxtrA 81
f'sSse'A AL 'A''''''' :" ''' The tribune Hcw.YorE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03

C. Steifens. of 9th-ave., sells Colgate e. Co.'s
Laundry soap. The standard article. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03

LWpdbors's Perfume. Edcnia
Lundborg's Perfume. MarechaJ Mel Ross.
Lnpdborg's Perfume, Alpine Violet.
Luudborg's Perfume, Lilly OF the Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03
MARRIEU.

WILCOX Thursday, April 2. at 1871 West
4ds Eleanor Gertrude Sanchez Of this CITY, and Marion
Wilcox OF New Haven Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03

AH notices Of marriages must be Endorsed ,eiA full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03

NASHVILLE, April 2.-At a meeting of the
ministers and laymen at the Southern Methodist Pdb
lsmg House this morning prayers were offered for the
comic rt OF General Grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03
SYMPATHY OF A MASSACHUSETTS REGIMENT
PRAYING FOR THE GENERAL IN TENNESSEE

6lst Massachusetts Regiment their reunion to-day.
adopted and forwarded resolutions OF sympathy fer Cen
eral Grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03
Special Not.ees

Conference will be held ST. Lukes Hospital
5thaye and 5ithst Monday next the 9th inst, at
o'clock m consider what steps shall be taken 10
sct the Protestant Hebrew and uusectar charitable nst
int ons OF this tho inus which will be indicted
upp Them II lled Freedom Of Worship" bill We
com, 3 n law. 4,
''' ~ JAMES al. BROWN,
HENRY A. OAKLEY,
GEORGE MAcCULLOCH MILLER
COMMITTED.
n n squire ~ sons Jewellers, " Fuf0a-st. n Y.
Diamond Ear Bin - matched all sises
Watches orr make siJtJ sJJ Soriias SlssrwrA -
Nieder Seiters Wafer
CTho Original German selfers).
Recommended BY leading European medical authorities
t0r Its purity. -.
Unequalei a table Water
OF limitations
ANTHONY OkCHS, 81 Warren.st,
Sole Agent for tho U. s.
Oriental Rugs and Carpets -.
The Most Important sale Auction ever held in this coun-
try. Owing 10 dissolution oil tue nrm Of
AaUnnR IL b. LII,
They will offer their entire stock az Auction on
TUEEsfp2Aaf, yfANp .;btys
(Not including SATURDAY and Monday,
All HEIR WAREhOOMS
AT ESQ SS h =. N. thcH DAY.
Tho atockIs exhibition. aud embraces all the var
ties in The marker and MANUFACTURES incud
ing many rare and desirable pieces
Norma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03
POSI- OMce Nonce.

Letters for Europe need not be specially directed for dts
match by any order 70 secure speedy
dsyery llon. all TransAuahtc NAILS arc iof
war,ed BY the fastest vessels available. -, "
Foreign mails tor tns week ending April L. WI" siSb
PgoAPILY IN all atthis ofice as follows
FRIDAY-At / a. for tue W. est indies. via St rhomN.
Tor Brazil and the La P.ata Countries via Brazil Dsf
Advance, wa Newport Sewsi at y. ID Tor Newioant
land via HALIFAX
saTuRDAY-At O. m. for Europe per 8. .. Werra via
sounampton and Bremen letters ior ireland must 20
direeled per ezra ~ at a. Tor Ireland per s. s.
Aurapa via letters for Great Britain ana
other European must De directei per Aura
n,a'l al a. m for scotlanl direct per Ethiopia, Va
Iasgow tletJers be irected per Eihoua ~ A.
m Tor Belgiu direct per Belgenand, VIA antwerp
1etters must be directed per Beigenand"l ~ i;S0
D. M for Cuba aAd Porto Rico. per s. ,ewporh VIA ha
yana; at $3.50 D. N. for HaytL per s. Alvo.
sUNDAY-At730 N for Germany, &C; per q wielana:
via Hamburg at 1880 m for Truxiiio ana huatx po<
SIS :. q J. Oteri, via New-Orleana
Nails for China and Japan, per g 8 San Pablo IVA
san Fraociscol, close here April ~ az D. IN
Maiis Tor AUSTRALIA New-Zeaand. Sandw1cn AND fut
Isants per ATTY OF sydney IVA san FrAlcisco clos9
hero Ami =. D. m. lo- on arrival ~ Ne"-forA ~
a a Republic Win British malls for Austranal
rne schedule oicoslns Of rraas pacae malls y aanysd
o the uninterrupted osor sni fAnAt
San Eranr,sco Mails East arrivlns " fihs
SAN Francisco on tho Jay Of sailing OF steamers NO rs
patched thence 'ne s1n %SFY O. PEARSON Postmaster
loafn nce Nav. YOrx " w. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03
j. III. DOUGLAS. NJ. ID.
q. 4. SuRADY, NJ. ID.

The members Of Bethel Lodge. No. 1888 +. and A..
NJ, last evening adopted the following resolution
of sympathy for the family of General Grant;
Rcsoped That the members OF this lodge hereby eN-
tend 10 General Grant and his family their sincere
sympathy In this the OF their affection. aud express
the hope that the General may be spared Tor many
years TO his family and the Nation which he has non
orcd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-02-27
Care of Animals.

Every farmer who has bis own best
interest at heart will not allow his ami
mails to suffer for want OF proper food,
care aud shelter. A quantity Of food
amply sufficient for the real necessities
Of an animal under favorable condi.
tions would be insufficient il such ami
NAL was to be exposed to inclement
weather. For Winter, warm shelter for
animals is Of the utmost Importance. -
Next comes the quality Of food, which
If Of the best will require less than it
of an inferior quality. It is sometimes
thought that feed of a poor quality is
just the thing to be fed to young stock.
No greater mistake can be made. II
there is ever time when an animal re-
quircs good food, it is when it is in pro-
cess of development. II you interrupt
its growth by limited or poor feed at that
time it becomes dwarfed and unproft-
able animal. Farmers arc inclined to
err in that direction. Istead Of stimu-
lating rapid and vigorous growth BY
means of invigorating food, the tenden-
cy is to practice economy Gas is supposedly
by feeding with very ordinary or per.
haps poor food, animal and all, We
have known of the case of farmer who
commenced the winter with fourteen
calves, Of which, by the use of poor hay
for winter use, only seven survived, and
those but mere skeletons. Far better
would it be to keep less stock and feed
better. Another important point is to
feed with regularity. by this method
animals become accustomed to the times
Of feeding and will be quiet. We have
no sympathy with practice Of feeding
that throws in. little handful ut every
visitation to the barn. Such practice
will soon cause animals to become un-
easy and commence believing every time
one is seen about the barn or stables:
give them plenty Of nutritious food and
finally. feed them with regularity and
water in the same manner.