davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-20
INCIDENTS m SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Grove gave reception last
evening No 3Ii IVES. Twenty -sccond-st.. several
hundred people being present. Mrs r. l.. Daulton a.
sisted to receive the company.
The Misses Howard, OF No. 81 Irylngplacc gave re-
cepton.
Mr. and Mrs Dale. Of No. 10 West Fiileth received
from 90 , and from 90 10 u. M 80.
Mr. aud Mrs. T. NJ. Leonard gave party at No. III
West Forty -ifth-sG
Mr. ANA sis. J. G. Hall, Of No CT West ForycigthSt
gave "A reception. -
Mr. and sis. G, Dpeyct entertained at No. llG West
Forty fourtl-at.
Receptions were also held by airs Brndburp, Mrs '"
II. Ice, Mrs. Harold God vim aud Mrs. 4. g. ChubD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-20
THONfS POPULAR CONCERTS.

THE PROJECT FOR NEXT sEAsoN-WE"KLY CON
CERTs FROM NOVEMBER TILL NAY.
The projectors of the scheme of concerts to De
directed by Theodore Thomas ut tho Academy OF
Music next season, have completed their arrange
ments and made public the facts as announcer IN
The TRIBUNE last Sunday. The concerts are to ne
known as the Thomas Popular Concerts, and their
purpose is to prepare the public for the appreciation
of the Philharmonic Concerts which OF course VIII
he gwen "a usual To this end 1t is said that the
nropran,mes will be composed of music OF q nlgh
class bat which will not tax the intellect 50 severe
ly as 1t is popularity supposed Philharmonic pro
eramme does Solo performers. both vocal ana IN
strumenta will take part in the concerts. aud IL Is
not without therange of possibility that tho chorus
Society will also cooperate, and thus extend the
usefulness now limited by the system under which
il was organized, which permits its concerts 10 De
listened to only by subscribing members In even
ing dress This, however. is only conjecture. IL
said that the programmes of tho twenty-lour
matinees will alternate between music OF the KIND
now provided at the Concerts for Young People,
which will of course be abandoned under thae
name and music of seyerof cast 10 furthor Vho
educational purpose of the concerts some oi the
patrons of the enterprise have agreed 10 iStputo
tickets among the schools in this city.
The Academy of Music has been engaged Ior
every Tuesday evening aud Thursday afternoon De
tween November l. SS5, and Nav l. 1886. ana TWO
concerts q week will be given with q large ofches
IRA during the period thus bounded There will thus
be twenty-four matinees and tne Same number
of evening concerts. -
The project is the outcome of tho exceedingly en-
ergetic work of a lady VINO mas been active IN her
support of the Young People Concerts ana VINO
has secured many hundred signatures 70 Puolc
IN fNrf hn frat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-20

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-The Seven Ravens"
Company, organized and started the road by Poole
Gilmore of New-York. has disbanded. When the spec
taculsr company 10 Movicker's Theatre, it was
upon money advanced by Mr.. Movicker himself, the
company then having been deserted by It's original man.
agement The company relied upon Manager Mckay to
look after their interests Since their season At Mey
ers the members Of tho company have received per-
centage of tho receipts and. through the efforts Of dr.
Mckay. the hotels where the people stayed willingly
copied 30 per cent Of the amount OF their bills Ali bills
were settled up at yesterday, and Mr. Mckay had
made with New York people to take the
scenery pay for the transportation OF the company
to New-York Last night the cement fell through
The spectacle OF the Hanon Brothers ~ McNickers
may furnish temporary employ ment for a few.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-20
OBITUARY NOTES.

PEYN YAM y. Y, Jan. 19.-Dlniel F. Ran
dolph treasurer OF Yates County, died last night
PETERSBURG. Va. Jan. 19.-Dr. James Dunn. one OF
the oldest ply scians OF this state died here to-day after
lingering illness. age hfIy-fcur. lie was native OF
Petersburg and was graduated In medicine at Phadel-
pha and the University OF Virginia He also studied IN
paTis In Inc late war he was OF tho leading sur
icons in the Army OF Northern Virginia.
PRovIDgNcR jan. I9.-Job A. Pookham. one OF the
Oldest and best known merchants OF Newport died TINS
,ooruinc. age seyenty-eght lie formerly did an ex
ten.iVe business la the West India trade.
RuFFALo. Jan. l9.-Thomas Il. Clinton eX-City Con
troller died to-day axe hfIy.
EAsToN Md. Jan. l9.-Richard G.. HOuyday. or IhDot
County died this afternoon at his home age seventy
tbtee Colonel Holyday was Secretary OF state under
ovor,ors Kove GroJne and Carroll. and was appoint
Ell 10 the same position by Governor hcLane Dut ictIeu
after "A few weeks because OF declining health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-20

Charles Downing was born in Ncwburg July D.
1902 HIS father, Samuel Downing. who was carriage
maker gave up his trade to establish Nursery at New
burg in 1900. After working for years with his
father among trees and plants he began I'm 1922 1.-THE
year his father diod) those experiments with fruits
which made him the most trustworthy pOmologist In
America To this work. through long life he brought
habits Of close observation careful Judgment and honest
expression No personal interest could coud his vision
and influence could affect his declared opinion OF the
merits of fruit submitted to his examination. The book
fruits and frutcuture published orig nally by his
brother. Andrew Jackson Downing. largely the in
spraton OF Charles Downing. and developed practically
hs experience and accurate knowledge. Since his
brothers tragic dCatat the time OF the burning OF tho
Henry Clay near Yonkcrs July 2S. lsj2-ths book
has run through several editions and has received vol
OF addenda from his pen IL has become standard
work and decisions received with entire confidence
The brothers became distinguished early In life as
authorities on ornamental plants Charles Downing,
brother the first man 10 give real Impulse 10 ANU
scapr In this country Charles Downing gave up the
nursery business in 1867 but he continued To exercise
an active interest Ia pOmOogy until ll-heah ioTcel hn
To give up nearly all work He originated many new
fruits. aud by gratings ana collecting Ihoce sees Ii
proved many other varieties. Several small fruits YET
bear his Two years ago. up To winch tune his
health had ben excellent, Mr. Downing received an nc
ciieuta injury from which BE never recovered ne was
walking ia the Bowery in this city. ana stopped 10 Oy
peculiar Kind OF grape OF streeLiTut-Ncnder with MS
hands ull Of his purchase lie attempted 10 cross the
street. and became entaugled AMONG labyrinth OF
cabs. cars and wagons. He was knocked down by the
horses OF the second Avenue line the wheels of the
car ran over hi- bgck bending the spinal column For
weeks ~ fingered be ween life and death out nnay
raying he became able To walk Recently be grew talnt
ness took serious last week and terminated ms
long aud distinguished life on Sunday. Mr. Downing
crate fortune He was married In 1890 to Mary Walt,
v ho died four years ago. leaving no children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-20

THE TOMS RIVER MYSTERY.
ToM's RIVER, N. j.. Jan ia Jury will be

TOMS RIVER, N. j., Jan 19.-A jury will be
impanclied here tomorrow to investigate tho murder
OF James Wainwright, just outside this village, prob.
ably ON the morning Of September Is last He had
started TO town with scythe over his shoulder and
few minutes aferward shots heard the direction
which ne had taken. After he had been missed two or
three days a search Instituted by friends and
neighbors, and marks OF blood were found, with
tracks indicating that the dead body had
been removed. Later the remains were found
In Cedar Creek, weighted down with a log. VAIN
Wrhts wife. who has been accused OF undue familiar.
ity with neghbor. Elson Il. Rockwell ana wanwrights
son George are said TO have been unpleasant terms
WI n the murdered man. Rockwell and tho gtorgo
have been suspected OF the crime and with Mrs VAIN
wright and another Charles have been arrested to
await the action OF the Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-20
OSEOYD TEARLR UNABLE TO ACT.

The management OF Wallacks Theatre were
Of wits end yesterday Early in the morning they
received notice that Mr.. Tearle was suffering from
severe throat which would probably prevent
his appearing In the evening. one OF Mr.. Tearles chill
dren just recovering from attack of diphthera and
Il feared that the father might also have dphthera
Not only there understudy to the leading charac
ter In "yictor Durand" but IL was impossible to find
any who at such short notice could fiji the part
Arrangements therefore made to put &" She
Stops to Conquer In place of Victor Durand," but
all hope not abandoned until the last moment and
all the cast present as usual before the curtain
rose Mr. Tearle was unable to play. however, aud
"she Stops to Conquer" with Lester WaaeE aud Miss
Rose COghlan in the leading roles, was substituted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-20
no MORE sPARRING IN BOSTON.

BOSTON, Jan. 19.-BOston will not be af-
nlcted again for at least year by public sparring
match and Mr.. Sullivan and his ilk win be compelled 10
seek other fields. Last week the Alderm granted
license for the Sullivan the Institute
Building IL doubtful up TO fow hours before the
exhibition came off whether not the manager could
secure license, but he went to kndhearted Alderman
and represented that he had already incurred an ex-
pese or 100 In payment OF hall rent advertising etc.
ana pleaded that II would be hardship II the license
were refused and 1t granted Tonight IL voted
that hereafter no licenses for sparring matches be
granted except by unanimous vote OF the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-20
FAeIN JONESS WAY or GIVING NEWS.
REPORTING 1HE DEDICATION OF CHAPEL A WEEK
IN ADVANCE.

REPORTING HE DEDICATION OF CHAPEL WEEK
IN ADVANCE
TO the Edftor OF The Tribune.
SIR: was much amused on reading a para
graph in The Times this morning which pretended TO report
having already taken place services which are to DO
performed next Sunday. DR.. Crosby announced from
his pulpit yesterday that the dedioatory services
ferred to would take place Sunday and programmes
giving the names of the speakers wore distributed
among the congregation. Apparently somc faithful
reporter OF The Times had obtained possession OF
these Programmed and mistakng the date for yesterday
and not wishing to take the trouble OF attending the
services, he sat down. and imagining what might
naturally be said on such occasion, he wrote the
following "verbaim: report
WORK AMONG THy TrNEMEHTs
The building Of the Hope Chapel, Nos. $50. Sal
ana 343 East Fourth st. dedicated with appropriate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-20
FLOODS IN LOUISIANA.

NEw-ORLEANs, Jan. ia special dispatch
10 The P,eayunc from Alexandria La. says: captain
snno,t OF tho Jesse X Bell reports that the whole river
front OF Avoyellcs is under water Freight for ware
Landing had be put of at Barbins, ana IL was housh
certain that that place would be under water Tonight
The lie oc broke night at Slocomb nine mos ocoN
here The liver, measured on the GoVeInmsnt saus,
here, lacks only eighteen mches OF uo "is"''' P''
reached l.lst year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-20
]. NEWTON EWELL.

J. Newton Ewel, a member of the Stock
Exchange since 1859. died at his home, No. Is West
Fifty-sixth-st. yesterday morning. lie was South
eruer by birth. and about hfty-fOur years old lie
recently returned from Europe. where be went for the
benefit OF his health but without being much improved
lie wa. formerly head of the firm Of Ewell, Stout "
Thaysr but In the few years had been In business
with J. T.. Reynolds under tho hrm name OF j. n; ETen
a Co He was superintendent Of the sunday school OF
tina Ray. John Halls church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-20
fgyzES p0R PUBLIC LIBRAR BY PLANS.
tnY rELLeaApI 10 rHE rRiBUNs.l

BosToY, Jan. 19.-The Board Oh Aldermen
somo ,oe .,o voted T., awarI cash prizes OF $4,000.
AZ 900 80 600 and 900 FOR the four best plans for tho
proposed new public library building. There werc
tyentvtrce contestants for the prizes. and to-day the
trustees of tho library and the city architect awarded tho
hrst prize Charles r. Atwood OF New York me sec
prize 10 Clarence L. Luce, OF New. York. and the foaEtn
merits in each prise plans 1t was decided not 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-20
THE EARL OF WILTON.
LONDON. Jan. 19.-Arthur Edward Holland
Gray Egerton, third Earl OF wilton, is dead.

The Earl OF Wilton born November IS, 1888, AMI
was the sou OF Thomas Egerton the second earl whom
he succeeded March T. 1882 He was married on August
H. 1855 to Lady Elizabeth Charlotte Louisa. eldest
daughter OF tbs second Earl OF Craven His wife sur
wives him. but he issue. He was Colonel COM
mnndiug the 9th Lancashire Volunteers. The Hon.
: O. Egcrton, his brother, will succeed 10 his rights
and titles,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-20
NEW.JERSEY PRESS ASSOCIATION.
IBS TELEGRAPH To THE rRiBUSR.l

TRENTON, Jan. 19.-The twenty ninth annual
meeting of the New-Jersey Editopa Association was
held in this city to-day Memorial sketches wete road
Charles H. TowelI. OF Tie Mount Holcy Mirror. and
Moses d. MARI OF The Trenton Tte american, who havo
died lately Tile treasurcis statement showed balance
OF 81 1oi So and tho officers chosen ore: President.
Robert g. wynne. IT,. TIE Salem SUNBEAM; vcc-prcsi-
dents Alfred Cooper. The Cape Nay 6aseiiee james o.
Glasgow, TAe Burlington Gaseej JoseDh T. Crowcll. 1he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-20
From LUS london.
sARDOU'S NEW PIECES,

Catue Mendez accused Ssrtou OF having utilized
Ms. drama of his entitled Queen Fammetta," which
Bernhardt had In her safe keeping for fourteen
months having accepted IL for production OF the Porte
ST. Martin In this and other similar allega
tIons Sardou has written to The GduOis rather
arrOgany that his new piece Ia based English and
italian version or the subject. and French
drama entitled The Empress and the Jewess." II Is
asserted that SardOu has NOTED no less sum than
900 francs by the sale Of the right OF reproduction
on tho stage OF TheOaora."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

VI
WAsuINGToN, Jan. 19.-FOr Ncw-England
generally warmer, fair weather. westerly shifting to
southerly winds.
For the Middle Atlantic States the same. except on
the southeastern partly cloudy weather ana local
rains. 49, ,...,. .,o,,
in the northeastern portion partly cloudy weather ana
Weather eXrrp In eastern Tennessee slight fall
In te,npernture lower barometer variable winds
For the Lower Lake region. TAR. warmer "ea'hci'
southwestcrly winds, failing barometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-20

Poh,-oy Censor: W. j. Kenhouse, Ths uneFeNS,oWwH
Garens Samuel Garrison The B0onfon B'tcIh M, ~.
Baldwin. The Orange Chr0Hicc; Edward oaiuno, t.'.
JBoyonne Times; secretary, Charles Bech,ei Irsoi
treasurer, James =. Yard. The Monmouth Demg .o.,
Executive Committee snnickson Chew. me htSI "r'.g
Press: A. A. Vance. The Jersylnn, Mori1HtoWni r. ~
liver The Democrat. Bahway; j. f. fGhc9ck IN In
do,inn New Brunswick; James s. Yard Inc ''o''"''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-20
oHEoKS o. rR0iyIA rAxpAr ERs

IHI ItIJ.IHAIII TO Iiih IkiIUNEI
RICHMOND. Jan. l0.-Iho wife o. w. IL.
Smith. the former chief clerk OF tho sats Ahnitof, now
in jail awaiting trial for embczzlcnsnt. found abo"'
$4,000 Ia checks In waste baskot at his home to-day
which had been paid by various persons " mo sia'c'
but mover put Into tho treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-20
OBITUARY..
CHARLES DOWNING,

NEwBURG, n. Y, Jan. 19.-Charles Downing,
the wellkDown pOmologis died at his residence here
yesterday afternoon after lingering illness. Funeral
services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 100
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-20
MARRIED.

SM1Tf-KELIOGGon the 18th OF January, at tho brdes
residence by the Rev y r. Nichols assisted by the Rev.
=. Leeds D. d., Or William r. Smith Hanover n L. to
Miss Susan w. Kellogg OF Norwich, Vermont
NnOacs Of Marriages must be Endorsed Nth fall nams
and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-20
GpetllI Nonce5.
DE Gravcsande's Etchings
on FREE EXHIBITION FOR THE PRESENT MONTH
THE COMPLETE ETCHED WORKS
r1tts t,nt <t->-r
GpetllI Notlce5.


on FREE EXHIBITION FOR THE PRESENT MONTH
THE COMPLETE ETCHED WORKS
OF THIS EMINENT ARTIST
Comprising iSS Pieces.
FREDERICK KEPPEL co.
% East i6th.st Union square, Nev.fcrk.
H. sqqr s q sons as 5swesr ~ r"ts..''
Watches make 80 o 800 storing ,l,erwarh 40
Pos. Once Soncs.
Letters for Europe need not DC specially directed fsr
despatch Dv any artcn1r tesmern GrisT 70 sschre ps
waried by tho fastest vessels available
p fS5Sh n al S cases. s ttSs once ocs a; follows.
TUESDAY-At 10 M. TOR Central America and the South
M nISne must De rcctea psr co!oa az ~ o tao
wndNHri sands, per s. $. Cooan' via Barbaioes and
$50 A. H. for Europe, per Oregon
Queenstown
Montreal. via Quecaa own; az p ~ fer Bermnda pee
81 rs SpS Ss o9 Tsa ss r saS an.
Mexico ny o. As.sadna letter, ios sis,r
a Msr.aa S al sl nus u for fa1o and Ru.tsn per
Pierre Miquciou. VIA Halifax.
FRIDAY-At9p m. for Newfoundland wa Halifax.
$50 a m for kurope ger . britannia.
WeToesni wa Antwerp letters must DO dlroc,ei 'per
Wes.o nand ~ a. a. tor sSo iaS SssSe pit
gs sIsna a. m q for a5oDs DeT e, J sSsSa
ssvsna ETC. Per $ Asa S a.. loL c nSm mT
a. s D. N to o1 cu5a and Porto Roo per Sssr
yi1Havana
sUNDAY-At 730 D. for Honduras and Livingston
s. CITY Of Dallas. via New.OEioanA
NJ ais China and Japan per Arabic via san Fran
CISCO close hor3 January al at Mails for Aus
trIlia New-Ztaand, sandwich and ful Islands peri q
Australia FIR ncisc), close here February Y ~
%. ~. (o- ARRIVAL at NewYorg OF 0ermanio wilh
British mails for AustTalial
he schedule ofclosng Of rrsnsPacihc mails arrany,i
presumption OF tner unuterruptel oyerlan trans"
san Francisco Malls fsst sTrivlhs on Ihs %
san Francisco the DAY OF sailing OF steamers arc u
V"'e"'" '"'0' WV Henry O. PEARSON. Postmaster.
Post Office, New-Tork, " \. Jan. 10. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-20
Dolltleal Notices..

RepnhIcan Coaay Cenmsiitec.
,,,o- NonthIy Meeting ut Repuoeban Hall, No IS Wese
saa Is This yTuesdayj evening at oco.k: u
ID. SMITH, 'oAN % on..
secretary. rNs0eo@
Mailing of the Executive Com mittee ct 730Gclock.
WILLIAM II. TOWNLkY. Chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-20
Ready This ttornsng.

THE sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
prc. 4, vrsnner lreaiy foe mslnxl coats pet o,2ts
ens 80 ID ten copies And Al exuA tsA
fss'~seIa all essesree \" '"' THE TaIbUNE New.YorE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-20
GOSSIP FROM OVER TIE SEA.
ABOUT PERSONS AND THINGS OF NOTE.
From Mr. LabOuohercs Truth london.
ISABELLA SHAKEN UP.

Queen Isabella WAS rudely shaken by the repeated
shocks OF earthquake at Seville but not seriously hurt
She had escape OF being In the sdure a" PeH
i'm the theatre, she 10 have Witnessed an
Italian But the unexpected arrival OF welcome
visitor her al home. She taking CUP q" TEA
aud laughing the talk of her parrot. when the
oscillation took place The bird fell down ialhtlhs
rom its perch. just might yoing lazy. lsabeias
armchair Oppe1 over and the cup was huhg FROM her
hand A member OF her household writes that she ~a'
not alarmed until time after the shock, when there
was a nervous reaction. When she fct the ea'thqndke
she cried out; Why. II | were not In my own NOISE
should fancy Wcr. in n sinking snip. second SHOCK
AT might aud third at dawn. rather upset her Her
ears were asssed by the cries OF the people In the
streets she IelcgTaphbd 10 the King 10 hend money ~
for distribution amonx tho greatest sufferers ana
has placed Palas de Castillo AZ the disposal OF
Spsui- committee, which will give ete there ior the
benefit OF victims OF the earthquakes In Sonhern
Spain. 1t Is also proposed to get mp IN the Queen
pray er books and oljsts de pitK belonging TO the
spanish Royal family show OF this Kind would be all
nrnu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-20

BY the beard OF tie Prophet. this will never do for
Jefersonan Governor! Think OF the Sage OF Monticello
with valet rating himself among tho oi leaving his
card wherever he weDt And yet the following comes 10
neat piece Of gilt-edged Iasteboard as ever
heralded u millionaire dude Madison square:
EDWARD +. BLAKE,
Valet
To His Excellercy
Gov. John 3. Marniaduke, JeHerson City.
= 50. Lsuis Globe -DomOcrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-20

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Jan. col n m--The atmospheric
pressure here scarcely changed yesterday Clear ana iar
weather prevailed. Tho temperature ranged between
10 and 30 tho average u9o' being 1892 lower tlan
% Sunday. .,.., mcmillan NAV
he .x NEG ted to-day minis city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-20
GfPvY NOT pIyINELY coMMIssIoNED.

Ihave long thought that the divine who inserted the
prayer in our Church Service for the Lords OF the
Council and all the nobility IT, be endowed with grace
wisdom aud understan ling, was saiirst Al tho New
Years recer the Elysee Dilar idea gcrmnate
ia the brains Of the President and the Ministers around
him when. IN the name OF the Reformed Church OF
frane, de Pressen.e told 81. 8revy that he ana MS
fellow pastors would continue to beseeoh Heaven 10
sena him mole ght so that no could wOrthiy execute
the task with witch the Most Hig, had charged HIM
To this the President with sly smile. answered that he
trusted 10 bear yortnily with the aid OF his col!ca
the mission he and they received from the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-20

The txan me orcs variations in ths city oI tsnth'
oftms for the =
line the oscae'
hours Tue broken dotted line ,psnts
mai q broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-20
ACTION or THE ALDERMEN AND MAYOR

Alderman Kerwin at the meeting OF tno
Board yesterday INTRODUCED resolutions win inc ore
OF an ordinance attached providing that hereafter ~"
exhibitions OF bo1nsssparrng. wrestling ana waike
snil o oonsed tho iceuso to DO issued or denoa nv
Tho optjon OF tho Mayor. The minimum
fac Is to 10 800 and tho maximum slooo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-20
TRfRuyn LogtL D3;EgvAryOVS

TN tioUhs; Morning. t.sNo inches
~ 1234b67 500 u z = = o y VI 800
.BI v +f-r--- ~
.Jn hlgAt w. .ltley4 f--y r.1s VA
~ tt-t-f +.-Tfr- nv e-fTTf f-T TIT TTf'T7TTrl
rs Etffitt-- 5sl E5t NJ si I,5A III u 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-20
MURDER BY TRAMPs on A RAHWAY TRAIN.

GALVESTON. Jan. 19.-The NerSs Overton,
Texas dispatch says: tragedy occurred on
the southbound passenger train reaching
Overton this morning. Two tramps boarded
the train and when the conductor W. A. Frazer asked
for their fare, they refused to pay it, Tberenpon tho
conductor and brakeman attempted 20 eject
the tramps. when the latter drew revolvers
opened 1re Frazer fatally wounded by q shot
through the lungs aud the brakeman shot in the
thigh Tie train porter also shot. The train re-
turned TO Overon where the wounded men received med
teal attendance. The tramps escaped 10 the woods.
special train from jacksonville this afternoon brought
blood hounds which were Immediately put the track
OF the murdere-s There several raps aboard the
train. II Is thought thor intention to overpower
the messenger and then rob the express