davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
DIED.


BRUsH-Atlo6 East Gls, ST. on wednesday. January 81
- lmogen daughter Of wa ter T. Brush.
Iti.Ive. satud y morning 10 oc!oci.
BoNNELfoD The morang Of January % samuel Boanei,
Frr, ,eTyic9' Ionns rEoo''o9' Epe9So Church
Tie relds Of The family invited to be present
CocKo-on ~ednasday mornns. January u. Caroline =.
Cocks. daughter Of tne ate "a iuei Cocks
Funeral ryices At her ae blc 40. ~ Hanson plac,
H. a .', ~, , -2 ~ a. ~ p p ~ ~, ,,.,i
Int,rment AnnDuk The iolioSingdy.
DAVlS-At WaI.o la rs y N ~ilesliy Ja1ui-y 81.
n haze. ha' In ne ) tn ear OF ht' age ,.. 49,.
anI fncnd are nv TO 20 ace ne tursrl ssr
Wnte Pa,n on sat,r ay an ,iry - oclcek D. ~
central Depot 1870 N.
GEo~VFNOR-i Tuesday, 22th ms. OF pneumonia
Matilda CrosycnOr WIDOW of jasper Grosyenor o. tis
Esayes and friends n IA uiy are invited to afs,i the
funeral from her e residence 30 Jthaye On Friday 2d
II lELow-on suAdly January Is. John b. Harlow. aesi
Relative, amt 'cniginvt, to tea the un3:a on Thurs.
da January - a Ge2;< p m. 70 ,1e residence u
Iowcn, Mass. PAGERS please copy.
LUDLUM-"n rn.sd2y lamar 20 l5s5; At "a m, o.
pneun,nG lam Lnd un ID the ~ year o.
Episcopal Churcl ON Thursday morning At 10 O'Clock
FRIENDS are Kindly requested to send no towers
Moqay m2rnn; Jam am ry - o. he'rs
Funeral services az he Fourth yteln ChSrci
rca gT and iG,1 Syn is se q 20 aton
PENFIELD-Foll e a. on January 20. IRON Inflammation
Of the brain. Irene eIned. L. daughter John Il.
aud char Otte r. Deyin.
Funeral to-day "a. IN. NO. i9j shave
QUACKENBUSH-Ou Wednesday, January 81. OF pnel.
mpns Reynier Navn Fanshaw. aged wears o. AUram
c and RebecoI N. {. t!u2cSeubusl.
Funeral services Friday I'D inst D. from tho
residence Of his parents No. so ParGaye
RAYNOR-on Wednesday. January ~ of pneumonia James
A. tayn0r. the 18th year Of ns
Funeral service, will be Mold residence No IS
West 36.hst, saturday. 2ith INST, u. 1880 O'.lOsx
IA.
Friends kindly requested no. TO send lower5
EoAO H-Ianuary L. Lewis Cloves infant Of john n.
ana Florence zach. a-ol mOn,h
Funeral services tesdenca New 4OcEeo Thursday jan
uIIy -, II a. N.
SfEIEY-At his hone. Sunday evening, JaluarY Is,
l@Sj y. Eugene SecleY
Funeral seryce from his residence % Ceniriave New.
ARK, y. j.. on thursday 1T Jn At 25J O'ciOSA.
THORN-In Stan0rdyille. =. January II. Francc5 c.
WHOM the Lao DT John = thorn
Relatives and ien~ lnvitet funeral ron
her ats residence Thursday January - at D. m.
TIIU BY-ALca ed -. daughter OF the late John ant
Irnc \. IhnT,by Monl sy. 18Th INST
Funeral N. 1919 thursday January 81 from her
lats residence. "a GTameToy ParS, Newl0rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
DISAPPEARANCE or 4 BANK CASHIER

fBY TELEGRAPH To the TRIBUNEl
PITTsBURG, Jan. 2l.-lhe widest excite
ment prevails Tonight IN jamestown. IN Mercer County,
which was caused by the announcement to-day that
Cashier Martin the manager OF the savings bank OF the
town. had disappeared with all OF the available funds Of
the Institution.
Martin left the town between Saturday night and
Monday morning. hut his absence did not excite COM
nrnt untl yesterday when the doors ~ the bank were
not opened the usual time The directors would not
at first believe that Martin had anything To
do with the removal Of the banks funds
and securities. and decided u keep IL quiet
until the mystery explained After it was decided
not open the bank yesterday the directors while then
suspccng Martin. did not make public their suspicious
The dcpositors were principally farmers aud sma
business and all had the creates, confidence I'm Martin
Upon his assurance that they would be paid .
Der cent interest time deposits many Withdrew funds
irom other investments and placed them IN Martins
Keeping The probabilities are that the dcpoSltOr' VIII
able from the directors, but they do not
realize this aud are going about the streets to
night Nowng To have vengeance on Martin u ne ever
comes ark The exact extent of the banks loss Is not
known, but estimates run all the way from $1,000 Ia
S2OO.OOO l.. Garden and d. Anderson, the Wealtnlest
Stockholders. made assignment today for the Dcncht
of their creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
THE FIRE RECORD.
AN IRON FOUNDRY DESTROYED.

The extensive iron foundry of ex-Police Com
missioner Joseph McGee in Sxh-st, between West and
Vernon Hunters Point caught fire about o'clock
last night The flames spread rapidly to the adjoining
building occupied by Joseph Peters machine shop.
When the fire company arrived the DANES had gained
such headway that it impossible to subdue them.
The fremen turned their attention to the IeighboTing
tenements aud saved them. The buildings of MCGEE and
Peters were completely destroyed Mr.. MCGEE estimates
MS loss on patterns that cannot be replaced at $4,000
me loss IN building. machinery aud stock Will exceed
S2oOOO. partially covered by Insurance. Mr.. Peters
estimates his loss at about 5000 and had insurance
IN New-fork companies OF 5000. COnsid rabe indig-
nation exists in Hunters Point the action of the
authorities in disbanding fire company there about
year ago leaving the most popuous part of Hunters
Point with only hose carriage 10 P ht the names
Two large tenement houses in The OF the foundry,
belonging tn the estate OF George Smith, OF tbs city,
were damaged To the extent of about $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
SILE or ~ ANCIENT HOMESTEAD.
10y TELEGRAPH To rnK rRIBUNE.I

CENTRryILLE, Md, Jan. 21.-Wyo Hall, the
home Oi the raca family ON wye Island Queen Anne
County, sold 1T public auction here to-day. II
purchased by joseph Ea~n OF Chcstcrtown. whose wife
/, the dau .htrr 81 w. T. rdc the last owner Of The
tate The property i part OF extensive tract which
has been possession Of the Paca. for four genera
tons II VA, owned prior to the Revolution by william
Pdcl. one OF the sigucrs Of the Declaration OF
Ind, pcudcuce. This estate form, part OF an
island IN the Wye River OF 200 acres,
and became the property Of Mr. faca upon
hi marriage with Mis-, Chow who was joint owner OF the
i,d w.,uhr. sister the vile o. John Bcle Bordiey The
sisters .r, utlut~ % Henrietta Maria Ncalc who j.
-lij htv, hcru eolIaughthcr uamesakc and maid "f
h,Iut lu lir Henrietta lara, the VIE ri Charles !.
ON 90. property u.I ned through his wife, imam ld'i
bui sion iDr hi- -ou. John f. Pact ms building
o tur uur-t specimen, of cooWdl architecture
tu De- found u u }il, uut WIS or troy iy Ht' on
February O. l~sp while some NO Hin"n were MAKING
fciir. Co.. flr roof ON thr wliul'ut NOT lar away was
another We Hail. tho home 1t tb" lIIghuuu', ana ailrr-
w.rf of Oh. rlc-. where 100 March l-6b. occurred the
LlIu- Dl William T.. rtr'. nephew. John u Plr IA
co. u,- o.. ia t., lat r,- uncle on tho mother, SIDE
Aitu.i Jnu,.. Pom mcu.ors oi the family have since
Al led
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
Will AvrLyrwuAy DrACoys BE CHOSEN,

a church meeting has been called for tins
evening by the Rauncy party Of the Madison Avenue
CONGREGATIONAL Church At this meeting the new dcacohs
will he elected and the anney party expect to be as
successful In cectng anti Newman dcacons rs they were
in securing the Board OF Trustees. The old Board OF
Trustees has given sign yet whether IL intends 10
submit To the order of things hut II refuses 10 hand
over to the new Board the church books .
We are ready To meet them on fair business basis
said Deacon Foster yesterday. but the question OF the
church expenses and the raising O money 10 pay church
debt are business matters. The Ranncy people cannot
attempt To do thing In these things without consult
ing u.s.
DO You intend to take any action To prevent the elcc
ton pf dcdcOus tomorrow night -
$50. do think there will bc any to interfere
with their meeting. II they satisfied that the steps
they have already taken legitimate and legal let
them continue That Is all we have To say about IL at
present. -,
document recorded in the Registers once yes
terday, stating that James W. Ranney ana Henry W
Cummings, dcacons OF the Madison Avenuc Chufch anu
members OF the church society and congregations certify
that at regular meeting called according 10 tho pro
visions OF the statute providing for the election OF ueo
trustees on January II, Ferdinand T. hopkins, lhoiaS
Edwards and Elijah y. Wilson were duly elected as
trustees To I'LL vacancies. and Frederick f. Barnes ana
Gideon Palmer elected To succeed themselves as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
NEW-Y DIRK TRIO CLUB.

The second concert of the New-York Trio
Club nder the direction of Mr. b. Boekeiman, was given
yesterday afternoon the ballroom OF the Metropolitan
Opera House The selection Of this habitation for an or
ganization devoted to the cultivation Of chamber music
was exceedingly happy idea The room is neither too
large too small for the adyanlageOu perform
anee of music of this character, and pos
sesses BESIDES admirable acoustic properties
The club paid beautiful tribute To the memory Of an
associate Mr. cinhsrt Richter, recently deceased, by
opening the with performance OF the sIlerS
march Of Chopin, arranged for pianoforte harnOnium
and voloseello and played by Miss Kate s. Chttende,
Mr. Bockelman and Mr. Hartdegen. The programme and
tickets ao In their wording. bore testimony TO the high
esteem In which Mr. Richter held by his associates
was tribute which tastefuily paid and "a every
musician III the city knows we'll earned by the dead
sfbsI As whole (Mr. Sam Frankie filing the place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
THE OLD GUARD BALL TO NIGHT

The members OF the Old Guard will greet
their friends tonight in the metropolitan Opera House
ut their annual reception ball The organization Is
noted for giving OF the peasantcst public balls Of
the The visiting military and the hosts Is well,
in their bright ana varied uniforms would alone furnish
charm for the feminine eye The doors OF the Opera
House Will Ice open at $3.50 D. The ball viii be opened
after 10 j. M and the march OF the Old Guard each
escOrting military guest, Will take place about IL r.
IN. The decorations will he OF "A military character and
handsome and extensive scale The names Of Bern
stein and Gilmore are guarantees Of fine music. The
orders OF dancing handsomely bound in white parc-
ment OF a hammered design with gilt inscription The
chairmen OF the various committee General com
mittee. Alexander Henrqnes press committee, Adtu-
ant i. Belton reception committee. Major George W.
Mclean; honorary committee. General Alexander
shaer: house committee. Lieutenant A. ID. Williams
floor committee, Sergeant Isaac T.. Hoaglaud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
SDCJIL INCIDENTS

Mrs. John II. De Mott gave reception from
ito D. m. yesterday Al No 81 West FIFTY st. In
the evening the reception continued with dancing
to stub. music.
Mrs william Watson held a reception ut No 81 East
Thirty.fouitl-st, from To u. m was assisted by
Mrs Charles Watson Mrs william Taller and Miss
Watson
Dinner parties given by Mrs. John de Ruycr and
Mrs j. A. Ioregi.
Receptions held by Miss Hoyt OF No 392 Fifth
ave, Mrs. w. H. Wlckham, Mrs W. h. Lockwood and Mrs.
j. J.. Bennett
Mr. and Mrs Herman Konp. OF No. IA Monta CUES
Brooklyn. gave "a dancing party
Lawrence kehoc, OF BROOKLYN "A theatre party at
the star Theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles IIdOr Wing of No. 81 West
Fiueth-st.. gave n reception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
SENATOR VANCE Ar HONE.
Ills OPINIONS on NATIONAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lily TREATIES AND THr CIVIL SERVICE
n,, TELEGRAPH TIE TRIBUSE.I

Ills OPINIONS ON NATIONAL ADMINISTRATIONS
lily TREATIES AND Tnr CIVIL SERVICE
ib, TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRWUNEl
RALEIGH, Jan. 2l.--SenatOr i. Il. Narce
arrived here last night ana received by the Demo-
cratic members of the Legislature. lie addressed the
large crowd Of men and present for hour. lie
sail that it was impossible Tor him - express ms thanks
for the uuauDOu cuacus nomination. ANA the solid vote
he had received from tue members Of ns party. lie re-
viewed the history OF the state from 1868 10 ISL, under
Radical rule AMI then from 1871 to 80 under Demo
cratic rule and conra.ted the The people OF the
state since they emerged the dark depths Of Rail
cas he said had worked practically without aid from
beyond the boundaries O the state. and had effected
lie referred to the fact that the North Carolina
Democrat, had been ch Ir-ci with n>sency because
they favor the abo ION OF the internal taxes AMI a re-
ducton OF atn. lie denied that they were inconsistent
aud said that when the internal taxes are abolished,
will have to be raised to replace the deficit
made by the abolition of the internal aud me way
to do this is to reduce The arh. THIS would bring in
money because the duty many articles is no" 50
hiSn 10 bc prOhiooy TINS was the chei reason wiH
he favored tue abolition OF the internal rrNehur
although was desirable O." yet ri Of tue swarm Of Spl"s
and Olcl as NlO corrupt tue service ana bride.
men to desert Their party with ne places o stgsketpet
heirloom 81 the war aud now III time OF profound peace
ought To- he abolished
ia reference to the treaties before the Senate,
especially ~ the Spanish treaty, be said thai II was an
attempt by the prurcunl,t, To make markets tor their
production 10y making rcr-trade arrangements WIN
spain and The south American -ttcs lie approved toe
policy ~ the treaties. bat did not promise 10 vote for
their ratification. lie was of tue opinion thai sncu
measures. unier the Constitution ought first to originate
the House OF Representatives AMI tnpt tc negotiation
treaties and their Submission u fhc uttc WIS
usdrpa lon ~ the cousiliuti)nl rerogahc" r rouse
az Re. rcsrntdtiycS ihc senator then discussed the
Reagan Interstate commerce hll' ana asserted the
'ity Of the regulation ana control o. All railroads Oy
the National Government
The pleased bis hearers when in speaking or
civil Service Reform. he said. Some pr0Ile say II
Republican and then found in Oilice VIII" had
brnaVrt himself. such thing were possible. retain
HIM: while others and he confessed he WAS among the
numbCr believed true cg service reform consisted IN
turning them all out and p Ittlng IN better men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
a GALE N MASSACHUSETTS,.

BOSTON, Jan. 2I.-AbOut > o'clock this even
ing the SKY became suddenly overcast, and the wind,
which had been bOwng at the rate Of four five miles
an hour, suddenly took thirty forty mile gait, and
threatened 10 do considerable damage 1t subsidized in
less than half an hour and followed by clear and
much colder weather In the gale passenger named
Tracy OF Gloucester, the train leaving Boston at
y. M. enieayOrcd to pass from to another when
near Lynn. ana was blown from the train. which was
running at the rate 0f thirty-live miles hour He
srhck thr ground upon his face and rolled end over end
for several yaris passenger saw him dying through
the AR and siOppcd the train. A brakomi III sent
ha h. ana found Tracy wandering apOut the track III Il
dZrd condition. badly cut AMI bruised. He would have
been KILLED b. train following had he not been rrscurd
Aside from lew flesh wound, he is believed to be u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
no oPERAEOUsE CONSOLIDATION

The scheme that was canvosscd 80 eagerly
last week by certain Of the metropolitan Opeih hou'
stockholders by which they hoped TO put the Aeoe'
of Music out of the Held operate rival mas n''y
como to nothing II was favoraby tho"kn' vi
by some of the directors ana ""'
assumed that "Barkis." in the shape Oh tue
Academy stockholders was willin." When. however,
tie legal advisers the Metropolitan Board OF Dseol'
were consulted thew made short wOiB 81 tnc sCuele
According TO Them there legal dilhcuItes III 'nc W."
OF any such step which iusupernble ...,,,..
one tho Metropolitan stockhoderf sara I i S .
think If our plan had been carried out u WD"lu %
been nm excellent thing for both housrs Oh co.sr i
NOT LAWYER Int II strikes that the leAhl %
are mere ccu icaliilcs II were. AnShoW 80, ~,
that If the Academy OF Music directors care 10 o' %
the prono s,tiOn and will make move IN Inc ma ,o'
interests Of the two houses will he culsoHu"'eu' -
for them think 10 take the next step -, ,,,uo cha
II viii probably DO not great Win ur1ao Vii
directors o. mex SEASONS Opcra nj tine hetrolp'ithu
he chosen There several propositions pcIpic n
hoard nf directors two least from MANAGERS VINO "hei
70 rc,,eaf the successful % German o!ei i uo
who proposes o. Italian opera Inc i1itti
said is none other than Charles MhPeson VINE ~
Danrcsch naturally one Of tie former Hrle ~ S"
70 be little douht Ia the chocc mat WI ne u'.'
the directors. and Dr pImro-ch VIII almost C'ttl'..l
WELD his laon III front o! the METROPOLITAN ioo'-"'S o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
RENEWED con- IN THE WEST.
THE MERCURY FAR BELOW THE ZERO
POINT.

SUFFERING IN CHICAGo-TaAINs DELAYED IN IOWA.
CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-The mercury remained
below zero all day, according the signal Service
port III this city, with prospect of much colder weather
during the next twenty hours. The continued cold
weather mas given strong stimulus to certain lines OF
trade but 1t has largely increased the suffering
tc poor OF the city, and the demands made upon the
lef agencies are much more numerous than usual
reports From all western points uniformly indicate
c"li weather At Jamestown, Oak the thermometer
INtcft ~ degrees below Winncpcg, p degrees
uio" farso, II degrees below; 81. Paul. 20 degrees
Dr"w omaha. II degrees below and kcOkuk, degrees
pco"' me thermometer AT Marshalltown, Iowa, was %
uGircS Dc ow zero this morning aud ID below at
irS IN me central and northern part OF Iowa de-
laycd by drifting snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
A FUND FOR MEMBERS or PARLIAMENT.

Professor Joseph z. RYAN presided last even
ing at the weekly meeting OF the Municipal Council OF the
Irish National League at No I'll Union Place. The ehair-
made n long statement concerning the fund pro
posed to be raised in this country for the payment Of
irish members Of Parliament. gentleman" he said,
INA led John Byrne OF Cincinnati, an ex-yicepres-
"a mt Of the Irish National League OF America writes
letter saying that no wouldn't associate with the body
any more because IL II controlled by secret societies.
You gentlemen the best Judges Of that lie Las tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
LoRD G4EuorLE ~ NEg-roRE.
INTENDING TO irM,IN mrHR WIEN, rNIrss nE
CHANDES MS MiNp.

INTENDING TO iTMIS nrHR WIEN, rNirss III
CHANnE> MS MIND.
The Hotel Brunswick opened lis doors on
comic paper, owe u dobt Of gratitude which the, ail
in furnishing the Engli IA public with subject Which %
never tired of discussing More than this with no
assistance worth mentioning, and apparently
without much cEcItlou. ho hft'd y"pnt
woman ont Of comparative oh-curi'y aud placed her
Il, intended 90 - her. That hr failed 90 Keep his
PROMISE g. prrhap- not wholly h. fault IN" cuynor"
have been ri the bottom ~ thi- an in renee just
ncd by the fact that he pad Miss irrtr-ric rIpNOo lo
loose her hold Oh Lord Gdrmoylr. The puhIciy given
Ia his iret aud Only love affair of tins particular variety
sickencd Lord GaImOyle Of his native heath. and
night lit island hr went g." 'hhd Tie arrived ai san
Francisco frnW Yokohama tNo weeks aso. lie spent a
week in doing" the capital OF the Pacific cor, and then
came l.a-t. Tie stayed night AT Chicago simply
week uulcs. he changes ls mind lie said last evening
10 TKIru reporter that hr did not know one day
where he would be the next lie rciraincd from
giving bis views American lie because
he had seen 20 little of America" lie
desired to be excused from discussing a matter " ~
peculiarly perspal as his broken "ngagcncnt lie had
Miss IUrtc.cuc, thanking hm Tor presents, and consd
cred a model Of elegance by English jury, had been
taken bodily from ready lcttrI-wfitor.
Lord GaImoye il about six feet two inches In height
and lac affects silk hats looks several inches taller.
Habitcd In tghtly-ntting Newmarket and
putting ncrvously at cigarette he rather success
fu last evening In attracting the attention lac - cyi
IDENTIFY aHNuiI- To avoid. lie l. remarkably thin. except
about the face Though his cOscycrOpped hair IL of
light color he Is not pronounced blonde His com
plcXion tells story OF bad health. lie speaks slowly,
in a subducd Tone and j. anxious above all things to
cape with reporters. Mach OF his time yoser
day was devoted To this end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
COMMITTING SUICIDE IN JAIL.

E,sroy. Penn, Jan. 21.-John J. Naljo was
convicted In August OF threatening to burn he mousse Vi
neIebbor I'm Bushkill township. o was ordered to pay
the costs and give security to keep the peace. Beng
unable to do so no was sent to jail where he has since
remained To-day he the belI'cord IN MS cell and
tied one end Of it to his neck aud the othcr TO hook IN
knees were on the floor he strangled 60 death He was
nf,y wears I'd and was married just before this i'm
he was released from term of three years
forb 1rtih Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
MARRIAGE or JOHN EoIcHS oRAxDDA UGHrER.

CHESTER, Penn, Jan. 21-Hiss Sarah f.,
Roach, the daughter Of John Il. Roach OF the ship
building firm, and Charles u. Schuyler OF the firm of
Schuyler d Roach, insurance agents and brokers'
Pne-st., Hew-York, married this afternoon The
ceremony was performed at St. Pauls Protestant Epis
copal church by the Rev Henry Brown, the rector The
bride attred IN handsome white satin dress with
embroidered front made en- train. and a veil Of ereps
llsse reaching to the floor Gerald L. Schuyler was best
man A reception was held at Mr. ROach's house from
$3.50 TO y. IN after which the bride aud groom left for
the South In special Pullman car. Among the prom.
incnt persops present We're: John Roach, the shin
builder the grandfather 81 the bride; Mrs John Roach.
g. L. Schuyler Mrs. William l.. Pearl, Mr. and Mrs. j..
NJ Schuyler, Carrot Roach, Miss Emma Roach and
Charles i. Knevals. of NewNOrk; Mr.. ana Mrs j. q.
Hathaway Boston, and large number OF prominent
people Of Chester ali the leading families being repre-
sented. on their return from their wedding tour MI.
and Mrs. schuyler will live In Nc1-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22
LOSSES II VARIOUS PLACES.

IXoYIA, Wis.,, Jan. 2l.-Ihc Ixona Rolling
MIL owned by Gibbs Piper & Co.. burned last
night. The loss IL $4,000 insurance $500.
WHEELING, Jan. 2i.-The house of Lewis Baker. Mt
Elm Grove. five miles from this city Destroyed by fire
this morning The family in tn city for tn, winter
The loss is $1,000; insurance $4,000 Mr.. Baker
recently proprietor Of The Register of this city. On Feb
ruary lie t,kos charge Of IA, ST. IiIW GOb.
CHICAGO Jan. 2l.-The Iate-Ocea, Waupaca Wis,
dispatch says: 1.-THE Devan House ant ten Other small
building, were burned this morning. The combined loss
is $4,000 Tie Insurance $1,000"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-22

TRIBUNE OFFICE Jan 22-l a. m-Tbe low area in
Canada moved eastward yesterday without seriously
affecting the weather south Of the frontier aud cold
wave from the Northwest rapidly extended into the
Missouri, Mississippi and Ohio Valleys The barometer
here fell slightly until afternoon, and then rose Fair
weather. and high westerly winds prevailed. The TEN,
perature ranged between l5o and 3Jo the average
2G7s being l32o higher than the corresponding day
last year and 23s' higher than Tuesday.
Colder clear weather may be expected to-day in this
CITY and Vicinity