davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04
THROUGH NEW YORK STI1E.
RESULT OFTlIE SPRING ELECTIONS.
GAINS IL MANY OF TIE COUNTIES FOR THE RE
pInIICAN.

RESULT OF TIE SPRING ELECTIONS.
GAINS IL MANY OF TIE COUNTIES FOR THE RI
PUBLICANS.
CHATHAM, March 3 (SpcciaE The annual
spring elections occurred yesterday The Board Of sup
ervisors will be Republican by two. Last year the
Board was Democratic. "No license Excise tickets
were voted upon in this town AMI the adjoining town Of
Canaan the majority against these tickets being 20G In
this town aud 22 IN Canaan
KINGSTON March 3 (SpceiaD-The new Board Of Sup
erysors for Ulster County viii stand either "A tie pot-
caIly or If to IL Republican, town not being heard
from. Last year the Board 10 TO 10 DrmOcrauc
Nelson Stevens Dem) Is elected Mayor by 302 plur-
aty.
(RepJ ~ elected Mayor Of Amsterdam. The Republl-
cans gain the next Board OF Supervisors al Mont
gOmery County
SARAroGA March 3-The Board OF Supervisors elected
in Saratoga County stands: Republicans, ~ Demo-
Gratis, z.
can and Democratic supervisors were elected. lhe
charter the city OF OswegO resulted IN the
election OF North (SepD Mayor The Board Of Alder
men stands Republicans TO Democrats
Iru.cl March 3-The Democrats elected the pres.
deut and three of the Board Trustees gain OF
gives the Democrats control Of the board Tor TWO years
They elected all their other candidates except Tor
collector
Utica, March 3.-The majority for Kinney. the Demo
cratic candidate for Mayor, is l'2Ol me comiuon
Council II composed OF Democrats and republicans
and the County Board OF Supervisors stands Democrats.
"a Republicans, IL.
RrFFALO, March 3-COmploto rclurns from the town
elections held Erie County yesterday. The board
VIII stand follows: Republicans. 26; Democrats -.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04
WIS cHARLEs CLOWES MARRIEDl
TESTIMONY AS TO THE CLAIMS OF LILLIAN KELSEY
CuICAGO-

TESTIMONY AS TO THE CLAIMS OF LILLIAN KELSEY
IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, March 8 (Specian.-The hearing in the
Probate Court OF the case of Lillian Cloves or Kelsey,
vho is endeayoring TO establish her clam the widow
of Charles Cloves resumed to-day t. [. Car
penter a travelling salesman for ii. Il. Cafiin Il Co..
of NewYerk said that he had known Cloves Tor twenty
years. In the latter part of January. 1882 he called
on Cloves who was stopping at No. 30 Clinton place,
New-York where he found him living with Lillian
Kelsey.
Madame said Mr. Richardson, the attorney, ad-
dressug the claimant Will you have the goodness to
raise your veil 4"
Certainly" the reply.
"Is that the woman :" asked the lawyer. addressing
That's the same lady" was Carpen ter's reply. The
at the Palmer House about the middle of November,
1885 Il was stopping at the Palmer" he said.
lone afternoon Charley brought Lillian to my room,
and they remained there about two hours" At this
statement Lillian manifested great excitement and
exclaimed:
That i not So"
in the afternoon 1t for Lillian. and when she
nut IT OIL and surveyed herself in the glass she made
the remark that she and Charley were just as happy
"Wos there anything more said on the subject of
Not that afternoon. but before that and afterward
/ asked Charley several times IL they were maIfeu
ard he eaid they were not
Several men testified that Cloves had declared that
he was not married The petitioners counsel then
called other WITNESSES testified that Cloves had i'll
troduced Lillian various times in this city his wife.
Lillian Cloves then took the stand and declared that
Cloves had ruined her under promise OF marriage.
Her attorney made the argument that the petitioner
based claims a common law marriage, that IL
was performed in State where neither ali ecclesias
fioal nor civil form is required and where certificate
is not and that she asks Tor the property OF her
husband in q State where the sane facts hold good
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04


AsHiEAD-In Brooklyn March ?. 1856 Of peritOaitls.
HAIRY Preston ishme4d aged years and months, son
parents and Mrs. Arthur r. Paine $40 Chnion+'ye.
West I'm st. James arpcnter the s2 year Of his
ETny tS and oth T6uf5iay March l. at
pu yERNET-Bostoa Fc5ruary 2s Peter II. Du XeTnet
agent Of the Cunard steamship Company ia inc oo'h Se"
Infefment at saybrook Conn. on THURSDAY.
FIERo-Monday, March / at his late residence catsin.
Funeral services at Catskil Thursday March l. 3oeocA
pm
HAVILAND-In BROOKLYN. on Tuesday, March 2, Bruena:
of Frank and Kate Hayiiald n the fth
FEcra At the house. ~ Tompkins Place. a. IL O'Clock On
thursday morning.
Iuermcnt later.
HALLoCK-on Monday. March !. at Tiogs Penn' in the
Intermen Cypress Hills Cemetery, L0n- lsIld ...f
Montcr y Mari9 y i96 sts m afF Got1e s1eTt m
EGncra Friay inst her ate residence on arrival Of
HoLMEs-At HoboKen on wednesday, March g. 1885.
george W. Holmes, aged - years "a months .,, 81,
Relatives and friends are respec;uJ Inye 10 atShe ms
2lS Washington.st. hoyOken, at 4 p. u
HUNT-At Bedford March l. Anna Hunt daughter OF th,
Relatives friends ere nyei l 70 attend sS fG1eTa 'r
Whiie tn' m % S IN IVA n t 10 rect the Hafioa train which
Ielvts I2d.sL at halt-pas; lO1. ~
Monai , night March 5das, a. her
Pendeton IN the 18th year Of her ase ,. ro.t,o,ce q,
The HSTa sSTyI' src S d . az il az ScocE
SALrER-At Honx Kong China. December 20 1855 OF con
gion OF the lungs Albert T. Saer formerly OF this eiy
Portsmouth \. H.. papers please copy.
WILLIS w oT EaFt5 az s AT. an Gen aa nHSs
wHIrNLY on rue.ly March Albert ioGeyn WRhthnSyi
Of MINNIE STRICKLAND Whitney IN the 3lst year OF ms
tg, services at the residence oths parents 1873 ST.
James place. Brookyn, thursday March l. at O'CLOCK
eps,on tI papers plelse c0py
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04
Pacific MAIL BUYSA 4 NEW STEAMER.
TIE NEWPORT sECURED-A WEEKLY LINE TO BE
ESTABLISHED.

TIE NEWPORT SECURED-A WEEKLY LINE TO BE
ESTABLISHED.
When the Pacific Mail Steamship COMPANY
recently announced, after the withdrawal OF its gs5 900
subsi y by the Pacific Railroads. that 1t wOud put on
more steamships ana run weekly line between New
York and san Francisco 1t characterized as a
game OF bluff" the threat proves have been made
in earnest On Saturday last the directors OF Pacific
Mail and authorized special committee to negotiate
for the purchase OF suitabe passenger aud freight
steamer for the Atlantic SIDE to run alternately with
the steamships City OF Para Colon and Acapulco and
then to establish weekly service. The committee first
opened negotiations with +. Alexandra sons for the
purchase OF the steamship city OF Pucba one OF the
tastes, and most seaworthy of American steamships
The AleIaudIes not over anxious % sell her,
they could duplicate her for the price at which sue
was built, they the selling price $}6OOO0 The
Pacific Mail committee decided tuat the price a high
one also that she sailed from here only week ago
and would be back for three weeks 1t could not
wait so long tor heI return.
Then the CONN itee called upon James f. ward & Co.
and opened negotiations for the purchase OF the New
port another OF tho 1eetest Of American steamers
which arrived from Havana on Tuesday. The sale OF
mat vessel completed yesterday. tho price heine
about S)5OOO0. She is dichargng her freight In
brooklyn. an when that Is completed she VIII he urnBd
over TO tho Pacific Mail Company As she is IN first
class cDndltOn she will be ready to SAIL at tine
probably Wednesday next The Wards will transfer
the Ceniuegos from the Baaa route to take the place
OF the Newport.
The NewI orr was built by John Roach Sons in 1880
and arrived here from Chester, ready for service on
August 20 OF that year In point OF naval architecture
se was said that time to be the most complete vessel
ever launched at an American shipyard. Every ne a
nv entOD for increasing the speed insurrg the safety
an ocean steamer applied TO the vessel. 5ho Is
34s feet long, 3slp feet breadth OF beam. 23a feet
tut the quality OF with two iron docks and
has six water tight transverse Iron bulkheads The
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04
DISCUSSING DIR. SMITHS FEES.


ING THEM.
ALBANY, March 3 CSpeciaD.-The Committee
on Finance gave hearing this afternoon on Senator
Griswods bill abolishing the fees OF Health Officer
Smith delegation was present representing the Mari
time Exchange Of New-York, which favOrs the BILL
e. Chase, one OF the committee from Exchange said
that the Quarantine tax was disgrace to the State
IL was especially contemplate when levied upon the
poor men who owned the sailing vessels Of Nova Scotia
lhere never was any sickness these vessels and they
never were examined by the health officer they
were compelled to pay Sc 30 to HIM every trip they
made TO New York. Seventeen per cent the yessels
owned by Americans. Thomas r. Ball, another member
or the cOmmite urged that the bill ought to be passed.
because IL would make the Port OF NewYOrk attractive
to foreign and domestic shippers
william +. Clyde proprietor OF the CLYDE line OF
southern coaswise steamers, opposed the bill He said
that the shippers OF New-YOrk were thoroughly
of the Health Office. IIo had wonderfully
improved and cheapened the quarantine service.
tOrlncry shippers hai to pay heavy brbes in or
er TO get their steamers speedily passed. but Dr. Smith
had put q stop to the practice.
" Did you ever brbe people," inquired Mr.. Sloan.
" don't Ike to use the word Drbe," said Mr. Clyde
with laugh. perhaps had better use Jake Sharps
word ana say that We 'Gliiused' money among the
quarantine officers"
Henry ". Johnson made argument in opposition to
Inc BILL taking the ground that 1t would be unwise for
the Legislature to abolish the fees. Another hearing will
be given on Mcdnes lay
The Joint Canal Committees heard arguments on the
grain elevator bill Wallace Tappan. Captain Depuy, Of
New-N0rk Captain Cleary, OF Brooklyn W n. H. Man
nng OF NcW-f0rt; c. A. Richardson. G. Patten. Perry
EohinsOn. OF Troy Charles Hamilton, OF New York;
Captain le'ron, OF DurhumvIlle and Captain Harris
OF Gens Falls appeared Tor the bill. Against 1t were
George Clinton aud p. g. Cook, Of Buffalo; Franklin
PuIeF. of New.York Tho arguments against the bill
were postponed until to mOTrow.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04
PROTECTION AND LABOR.
PROFESSOR THoMPsoN's EIGHTH LECTURE Al

PROFESSOR THoMPsoN's EIGHTH LECTURE Al
YALE.
Nry-HAvEN March 9 Gl).-Professor r. f..
Thompson's eighth lecture at YALE tonight treated
of Protection and Labor what the former has
done for the latter. Labor here" be said has not
been left to shift for itself make the best bargain it
can under the free trade policy We have laws to pro-
tect it where it cannot protect itself Inconsistenty
England has followed our example to extent
We have stopped the importation OF labor first the
Chinese and now all kinds The tree immigrant is
welcome because he makes aqotheI customer and
Comes TO stay We have established the system Of
weekly payments in many States great step ahead
Of the monthly paynents-a check to drunkenness. and
extravaganza. We furnishing the young with a
technical education. We have TOO much OF one KIND
OF technical educationthat tending TO the MAX ing OF
CLERKS. We awaken interest in the trades.
AN these DEMENT'S TO labor fly in the iace Of the free
traie argument Having already that no country
gets diversified INDUSTRY without effort 5ut generally
is burdened with restrictions imports, the gain TO
labor worth the cost 10 the nation We claim it Is
Yes. bat the Free Trader argues that wages have
advanced in England under free trade in America
under protection. England has the diversified In-
oustrg and will keep It under any policy. We nave
the diversified industry under protection The question
is whether the condition of labor III the absence OF
Giverhcaton such as to warrant measures 10 Secnre
variety and whether the results OF these measures III
Improving the labOrers condition such as to furnish
their justification. America rich III experience has
Tried all methods and been through all conditions With
seventy years and has the best right 10 have an
opinion. England has far less. We have the right TO
teach not she She has had well-deveOped manufac-
turing system for q century. Compare Tie re-
Enumeration of the American aborer OF to-day win
thai in the OF agriculture III l193. he
common laborer got $4 O month, the soldier rs Il
mouth, boy 81 month and a woman in lSZ9 got no
more than 20 cents day, or not better than IN
Europe. The cost of living was higher then. Ihe
Merrimack Cotton Company has samples now Of cotton
made since 1880, coarse and costly stnh. 1t was 40
cents a yard in 1912. wOmans wages for a week
would buy her yard Of cbintz. Atkinson that
since 1880 the prohts goods sold in this country
have fallen SO per cent while wages have II per
cent and this mainy under system of protection.
During this time the cost Of living has increased only
IL per cent.
THE condition of the working man has ais i'm
proved under protection. There not tia sDcsl
Tempt for him DOw that borrow of trades uI ions
the Ike 1t used to be conspiracy IN this country for
band Of men, 10 refuse to work at employers dio-
taton. 1t 10 not now. II Is useless TO deny that
America aristocfatic country. When she
was country of large land 6olders the arstocratc
sparit was continually cropping out"
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04
TRUNK LINES ACTING AS rEAcEMAKERs.

TRUNK LINES ACTING AS PEACEMAKERS
The trunk line executive committee at its
meeting Commissioner Fnks Office vest erday took
up the discussion OF the transcOnnenta warfare No
action was taken, however either to arrange for pro-
rating" with the Pacific roads their cuts, officially
to declare that such will not be done. The trunk lines
are working by correspondence and through interviews
between accredited representatives OF the pool and the
warring lines secure peaceabc settlement OF the
controversy and 1t il believed with much confidence
that this will be secured ere long.
At Broadway offices there was no change In freight
passenger rates across the Continent. Tho with
drswa the Union Pacific from the competition leaves
the fight between the Atchis0n Topeka and Santa 10
and the "Sunset" routes on the basis OF II per 100
pounds the higher and 10 cents on the lower classes
The trunk line executive committee yesterday com
pleted and approved the details OF tho eastbound
freight pooling contract 1t will be signed by the pres
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04
RYAN SEEKING eULLIvAE.

Troy, March (SpeciaD. PADDY Ryan and
Con- Chandler arrived here from Chicago to-day with
the intention OF Delng present when John L. Sullivan
appears n his statue business at Rands Opera House
tomorrow evening IL Is rumored that Ryan intends TO
seek person Al encounter with sullivan but this after
noon ne SAID am loafer, and Will not provoke
a onHrrel with Sullivan. ! shall Ro TO the show aud
probably see him after the performance. but VIC Shall
meet IA friends" --,., a.u,
RYAN is ready TO make almost any terms with Sullivan
Hs friends we're with him tonight. and SuiyanS ar
rival IL an YiOusy awaited considerable sun oil money
freely oeIed 10 back Ryan, aud the ioulDg tDsfoull
van Ia, tak,N about 1roAs much has boon Ire
ouenIly q 4 rprossed words to-day,
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

rsIptryE OFFICE. March Al a. m-Ony shgne
changes in the weather conditions occurred yes'eaS
Except In tho western Gulf States. "heroN was ii"'
and slightly colder. higher temperature pIeV"iIc''
,rhor. vos some cloudiness In the northwest but no
regularly organized storm. The barometer mere rose
with clear skies The temperature ranged between Zo'
ana $50, the average C2s4o being A. lower than Oh
tho corresponding day last and 9s' higher thh Oh
Tuesday. ---.,.. ,ri,h co,tIar vtnds
may be expected In this olty and vicinity to-aayi party
clou Friday,
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04
MARRIED

BANGS-HYDE-On March 3, 1886. at all Souls Church.
Ney.York Guy by the Res. X. HeDcr Newton. ID. D..
Agnes Lawson daug OF Jabez b. Hy esd OF Br)os
lyn. to Joln KcndrlCk Bangs.
BERG-RIC this city. the ID OF March 1886 at the
Church the Holy trinity, corner OF Madlsona ave anu
A.dst by DR.. w. +. " atkins -. d., the REV.
Herman e. Ber Mary Jeanette Rice eldest dau ghter Of
Henry III. Rice. OF Ncw-i0rk.
KERHoFF-CLARK-In this city Wednesday
Afternoon March g. 1885, by the Rev S j. AieNanieT oi
Pbilips PRESBYTERIAN Church. Frank BrinckerlOG. o.
BrnckerhOf. y. y, to Helen, daughter OF William E
Clark. esq. of New York city.
CAMNANN-WRI RIGHT-On Tuesday. March 2, 1885. at
Grace Chnrch. New.York by tie Rev W. x. Huntington
ID D. Charles T. Cammaun. IT,, 70 Stclle y. WTlghtdiuSh
ter OF the late Charles Wright NJ D.. OF this city.
JCHOLS-BOARDMAN-Ont the I'd INST. At the residence
the Rev. Dr. Gilbert. George L. NchOls 20
aCarrie daughter OF Samuel BOirdman, esq
an u0res Of tayrages must be lldOrSei Vth ft name
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04

Charles ID. Baker argued in opposition to both Mr. Erwin
ana General Batcheer that the bill should be passed
without amendment just It from the Committee
ON Appropriations. Mr. Perry could be re-empOyed II
such thing desired Mr.. Baker called attention to
the political partisanship OF Mr. Perry.
Speaker Hustled confirmed Mr.. Baker by saying that
IN this year or the election practically OF United States
Senator there was great need OF surveillance over tho
employment OF wOrkingmen for tue capitol the pur
chase OF supplies for IL.
BY large majority it decided to sustain the bill
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04
ANXIOUS FOR A ROAD UNDER BROADWAY.
, niL 10 BE INTRODUCED BY THE ARCADE RAIL
w.y COMPANY.

frnou THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBuNE'I
ALBANY, March "a week ago the mem
hers of the LEGISLATURE found upon their desks "ha
might be termed an edition de iue OF tho pamphlet 0
tho Ncw-York District Railway Company. The pamPhie'
contained beautifully engraved illustrations OF tho ra-
way that the company plans to bud In Ne" orN un'
broadway and description OF the souo'ho' i"u"'y
- ,,oir ,vbeth,r or not the Arcade Railway Company
bd rrtircd from broadway I'm favor Of the Now-norK
District COMPANY but there was no one VINO co"'u
answer the que ton reply vas made to all sncn re-
onc.t. for Information the subject to-day by MeNuo
G. smith, the president OF the Arcade ha."1y 1 yOonv
n.nv IIc !nuened at the idea o: the Aroauo ComPan5
r,v,nv wy IN ,or OF any other company anu hta'eu
mar an tho contrary ts officers wOuu to,inorrom ~
t,ca nil similar in most respects to that when nhs
neon considered by the Legislature IN preceding yc
NJ Lil howeyer had been amended TO meet me opJ'o
ns 10 IL made by Governors Cleveland ana Hi III 'e'o
m
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04
ro SUPPORT TIE CAPITOL BILL.
MbASURE.

TIE KEFUBLICAN LEUIoLA TOHo 1'~
MEASURE.
ALBANY, March tSpecidD.-The kepuoilcah
assemblrmon held conference to-day on tho Capitoi
bill over which has been such co'
tsst Mr. Titus Of Tompkns prusidsd IL was ATTENDED,
by every Republican member. Ex-speafer Erwin re|
Grated tho viows expressed by him In the 70
the saeot that Isaac g. Perry. tho new Cspitol oom
soner ought to retained. General Bateneior a,'e
,s'..s, ,ha, Mr. Parry should again be employed by
,,s s,a,a n. had been q faithful. honest official
wand IL mot bs we'll TO put him under the control OF
Rsnabloap majority In the new Capitol Commission
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04
TO PAY THE NEw-JERsEY CENTRAL DEBT.

TRENTON, n. j., March 3 (SpeciaD. When
the Central Railroad Of NewJersoy taken from the
hands Of the receiver preparatory to It's lease to the
Reading the latter compelled guarantee the
the floating debt incurred by tho receiver and
put securities of the value OF 81 500 to insure
this payment. Only a small part OF the debt paid.
ON motion of President Little OF the Central Chancellor
RuuyOn has issued an order 10 show cause why the
dged securities should be sold and proceeds
applied TO the payment OF the debt The motion Will be
heard on March IL
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04

HALIFAx, March 3 tSpccioi. The steamer
Beta which arrived from tho West Indies today,
brought news OF the wreck OF two steamers and bark
The steamer DnrlIu stou from NeOr.ean, tnr Bremen
With cotton and coru total wreck a. Bermuda. All
h1.d- and part OF the cargo saved The Beta
brought from Turks Island the second engineer AMI
seven men belonging 10 tho steamer saxon which was
wrecked 10 BcrcEc- Lookout Reef Oh JdlcOs the captain
and six men being lost.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04
OBITU
PETER II. DU VERNET.

Peter II. Du Nernet the Boston agent OF the
Cunnrd steamship Company died al MS nome III ho'o"
Iast sunday from complication OF diseases resulting
from injuries received several weeks He was one
of the oldest steamship men in this country ana was
well known in business circles lie was born IN TINS ey
I'm 1896 In 1851 ho entered che olhce OF tho oun, @ N
stsaushlp Company. IIo Hlerward went 10 enc" $50 20
W,stcrn agent OF the company In 1850 ne came
East and went Boston the agent OF 1 nts re
Inmnnny i'm that city, His funeral was heih AZ Vic ,oa
denee In Boston Yesterday The burial VIII 'sAo PO
at say brook Conn.,, to-day
MRS GENERAL JOSEPH II. HAWLEf'
w ,ou,YoroN March 3.-The wife of Senator
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04

TWENTY FIVE ACRES OF LAND WASHED AWAY.
BORpENTowN, y. j., March 3.-Onc OF the
freaks OF Gto froshct IN the Delaware lvcr was de-
veloped yesterday when surveyors were sent to examine
Duck Island, famous FOR many years for the excellent
quality OF the tobacco grown upon IT, oyer twenty i've
acres Of best land literally washed away bY the
immeuse yoluuc OF water which dccctcd from lts
natural channel by the ice at tho northern END OIL
lg Island.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04
CuAPPED HANDS.
Use Colgate's Dermal soap.


The variable and trying weather OF March brings rheu
matlc pains and pulmonary bronchial affections,
If neglected but which promptly relieved b. Bensons
CaI cine Porous Plaster Refuse "Cap4icum" "capsicin
Cipucn," and 9th substitutes winch cheap JOhn dIus
glsts may Offer all patented no3rlms nasqueradng as
medicinal prepardtiJns
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04
4 SCHOONER N DIsTELS- OFF ROCKY POINT

large schooner was seen anchored OH
Rocky Point, l. l., three miles out on Monday. She
gallo until yesterday. wien she was seen to
break ana drift toward sAOc. Last night she was
hari aground on bar with the breaking over her
Her distress sigma was dying but II impossible to
get 10 her The ic-savug crew made two unsuccessid
attempts to got line her 1t Impossible to learn
her name or any particulars, The crew, 1t expected,
Mnnd ncrl.h hcloru mNrnins.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS-FOR 80 HoURs
WASHINGTON, March 4.-For Ncw-England,
sIiehtly warmer fair weather. northwestery winds.
For tho Middle Atlantic states, slightly warmer fair
weather, nOrhwestery winds.
For tho vicinity OF NewYork City ana Philadelphia,
slightly warmer. fair weather.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04
Joseph r. Hawey Of Connecticut died here this even
ing OF pneumonia after 0 short illness

Mrs. Hawley was woman OF OF fine intellectual ana
social qualities. Though frequently present at meetings
literary clubs active I'm many charitable enter
prises. she not given to general society and its
lighter pleasures Particularly well Informed regard
ing Connecticut and National politics. investigating
many subjects in which Senator Hawey was Interested
conducting his personal correspondence for him, she
was to him valuable belpmeet well as companion.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04

saloon ia handsomely fitted m She has thirty eight
staterOOmS-tWenty In the saloon aud eighteen on the
promenade deck-with accommodations for cic!ty one
first cabin passengers. she also has ample storage
accommodations.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04

WILMINGTON. n. c., March 3, 1SS6.-WOrk
men have been engaged for several days In removing
safes from the the recent great fire. The
tents Of q Herring's Safe used BY Kerchner Calder
Brothers. are preserved perfect order Another safe
OF the makers the books and papers OF Alex
Sprunt Son. -
New-York tribune., 1886-03-04
SNOW Urocr,Dr rOp SIX DAYS.

HALIFAX, March 3 lNpccidh.-Thc snow
blockade on the Gncrcoonial Railway raised to-day.
II lasted days ana the grcacs stoppagc In the
history ~ the road The dcaf cd American and Cana
dian mails VIII arrive here tomorrow.