davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22
Post Office Nniice.

(shoud read b. Interested as changes mayor,
Letters for not be specially alrcs,,i
sred 70 send Gupeatcs Of banSn All ma aos m
ments letters no specially addressed Orihs sent Oy tlb
Foreign mans for the week ending March 81 will cloo
(rBOMIILY in all cases At this phce "a follows
from leworcans at 80 NJ for Brti,n an spaals
Honduras and Guatumaia. psr $. haze Carroll. froia
rUEsDAY-At5 a. IN for Europe per Arizona. via
QuCcnstOwn.
wEDNEsDAY.-At6am a. m for Europe pers = Ems VIA
southampton ana BIemtni atO a u Tor Franvr direct
i per ST. - y. for ward Islands
drec and Tor Venezuela and Curacao Trinidad p,r
&. Bermuda
rHg G2 an N 70 for fEuTope psr. Gernane
hc Grccpef nrr laTr. st 20 '-y' R & Sc nuss
Geruany Sc: per.' MestPh9l'. va Plyn,uth, Cher.
European countries mast be d,re;tei Der Westpha.
S cr BenGo ti" per d pO5 oco AO'n9 o at p n
Tor Progress. Mexico, per IhornhnL ~
sATURDAY-At a. III. for the West Intie vi, IL 1homas
and 5ar2odos M iSr Seps5gra a ant Sarasea VA Bar
Aiv,ace ron No1pors NeSs At 5 a. m iSr g'agSps
per Seryl4 via Queenstown letters Tor Germany. .3c
or. q per Crc-ssa wa Glisg,w dytert mus 20
aaa. Ill ect per dam via Ansof M .o 'g e5nS; a;,
be directed per fdsm -. at o. N tor Newfoundland,
&acs4nd VA AEtworp ieitcrs drcciHs5 Hsi Dor
wa wa b;r@e9 aIeon a. NJ for o,S, rST,p s gsT s. .y cn
CIV CIcSro 81 a, II ~ NJ Tor %oPwIy ~ T'IT,G dTa, per
uclser. !leiters must be directed per Geser -;
q = Lucy T. Miller from Ncw.0rGSns ''S '''nOn' po'
Mails fO the SOCety Isl ds ship frOplc (froia
Sal Franclscol clos, here March - az d m MAJ.
Tor CHINA and japan. per = ;. Oc anc from san
Francisco, close here March 't7at D. Malls Tor Aus
ualla. Nswlealand sandwich. r' amt samoan Isani,
= Mararol IRON frluciscol close here Anil
- att D. or aruya at Sew FORK OF \ RrIt tnnls
win British mail. Tor Australia Mails for CUBA bS
ran 10 Tampa Fla, ana thence by steamer from KeI
West, fia close At TINS office day az 23O a. IN. '
The schedule OF closing PAclac mAlss arrarr,
the presumption OF ticir overland lranuI
Francisco. Mails from El, arrYiag ON tim, A.
Francisco the day OF sailing steamers ara l.
patched thence the
HENRY a. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post oGce, NewlorK. y. W March 49, 1850
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22
nJSIC-THE DEIUA.
THE "APrisrIc CONCERTS"

TIE - ALL iSi ~ ND-'N 4-i' i''
II is 10 the creli, OF the concerts of the
I.hmauun,nmel.Nius comb. taat their title Is
sustacI ~ the mind of the pub by their high artistic
character The three which had their conclusion At
s,einway II al last SATURDAY afternoon were among the
most of the lighter nres Of this OyercoNded
season. 4. the last concert Fr6ilen Lehman sang
nothing but songs and thereby the grdtude OF The
many Sho know how rare Is the privilege to hear ne
voice good ART and real feeling c0nbine TO interpret the
po.tcal productions ot the German song writer's Hey
eecctions were schuhert's "GjetcLcn am Sp,nnrdd'
and Sercnalc No. > One cXQUi,tc setting OF shake
spearos Hark hark the lark heavens gate sings )
"Wic hist du mene K0nigin,' by Brhms; Frualings-
eruSs" Ivy Lasscn. dainty swedish fok-soncs.
To the schubert songs the latter OF winch sAc sang pac
ticulary WE'LL notwithstanding that she has suffered
severely from throat troubles since sle started out on
her concert tour aided with good taste the same
composers arch setting Of GocJAes "Sah en Knab ein
EOSltlu stcL'n. -
Equal houors were won 10y Mr.. Rummel and NJ.
NiuSu. Tne formers not able achievements were
IN, Interpretation OF the "App.,>Ontta' sonata, the
lously beautiful composition. which we heard fOr thc
FIST tho first of Ir. Runners recitd!Sl, ana
Eubtustc.u, waltz lie Bal" BY m ANS ol TINS ilsi
composition no concluded his work with tielnrh IonS
viri,y which we would have expected from none but
Rghiuse'n him>eIt NJ. Mh5n vas twice comnrlich u
add the already generous entertainment PROVIDED III
1hr .rlulie tae recalls following hlS performance
Uf FluaYis variations The Austrian National hymn
l-ouvpur lie HAYDN - AMI De BorUts @te enc dc bi-
le" III. concert opened with rather indifferent
pcrloTiuAure Of GrIcgs beautiful sonata IN Tor piano
and violin, PLAYED by M-sSrs. Mu~in duu Moor.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22
STORM on TIE YEWENGLAYD COAST.
A FEEsHET THREArENrD AT TRoY-FLOODs IN

A FREsHET THREArENrD AT TRoY-FLoODs IN
CANADA
BosTON, March 21 Speciah.-StOrmy weather
has prevailed here since Friday evening a snOwstorm
OF about two inshcS followed by rain which had not
entirely ceased o'clock night This accompa-
MED bya fresh from the southeast and easnOEth
east and up the Atlantic the New-Eng-
land coast to considerable extent The steamer
GIaucus for New-York out to-day, but came back
and anchored I'm the roads. The barge steam packets
from Baltimore. phia and had not ar
rived at dark tonight and probably anchored en- the
leeward side OF Cape Cod. Captain Young. of the
steamer City OF Gloucester arrived up from Gloucester
this afternoon and reported it of the most Disagree
able passages this year.
TROY Y. y. March 2l (SDccinO.-rhe riverhas broken
no al this point to-day and another serious freshet Is
threatened. The water is the docks, ana store
ho.scs along tho fronts are inundated The ice
gorge al Breakers Island remains firm, AMI the ice can
not move out. Already great damage has resulted.
PICKERING ont, March 2l.-Kans during tho last
two flooded the lOwlyng districts doing con-
siderable damage. large bridge near the railroad was
carried away also number Of bOat-hOuses. number
people living I'm the section OF the town known as the
flats" were rescued from their houses In boata
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22
THE CHESS CHJHPIOy5HiP MiTCHES.

now TUE PLAYERS STAND-R' SUITS THUS FAR
As over three months have elapsed since
Mcsrs stenz aud Zugcrtort began their match for tic
chcs, championship OF the world and $4,000 side.
brief review Of the contest ii thus fr proceeded
wiz be ~ chess players. Under the terms Ot
the match the Championship and the stakes Will 10
awarded to the player WHO irst wins ten games. The
first game was played at the rooms OF the Manhattan
Chess Club, Ncw.York Steniz won It, but Znkertort
the four succeeding games 5tenitz said that no
in bad form" and had suffered from seepleSsness,
but expressed confidence that he would make better
showing later in the match This assurance, however.
did not prevent tue betting from undergoing
change in favor ZukertOrt Before the
match began Steiutz had been the favOrite IN
New.YOrb The contest resumed In St. Louis. There
SteiniH three games and one game was drawn Tho
hopes Of ctcnizs friends revived especially he said
that lie had resainel his form and enjoyed plenty Of
sleep. After rest OF a week two the players re-
-umed their work IA New Orleans, where the match IS TO
he finished Tlcre el-lt games nave Deeh lay eu @ VI
which SteniZ has three. LuKertort ohr ana Iour
games have been drawn, and the record now stands
Stcultl seven games won IukettOrt Fe gilh7s "oH'
and five games have been drawn. AuogeLh'r seven
teen games have been played. While IN NcW-OrIeShs
Znkrrtort has complained that he is suffering from IN
SOunla
The thus far has been productive Of such
match began. Both players have more than once made
disastrous bluudcr, except IN one instance StolnAWnrh
mad the opening move, has always adopted the Ruy
LOpZ gimbt and XkeTtort, with ono exception las al
ways opened with the queens gambt which SlelllN
invariably declines THIS has caused the games To as
dry atej from his fyOrte opening he played the ScOch
gpm0it ana wa beaten. In tn" solitary Instance IN
which Iuk"rtJrt deserted the Queens gmD ne adopted
a double Ruy Lopez opening with equaIy uiSasttous
results neither player feels encouraged To depart
d'ubtedy stimulated the interest IN chess an over te
couutry. The Manhattan Chess CLUB in this city mas
gained thirty members since ho match began; IL is un
do stood tha; il StelnZ wins, ho viii give Lukertorl an
Opportunity to get his revenge IN London.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22
SENATOR cAMDENs yoRA cIoUs ALLIGATOR.

SENATOR CAMDEN'S VORA CIOTS ALLIGATOR
WdshiHOtOH Letter % The Baltimore Herald
Senator Camden OF West Virginia. has just returned
from brief soourn in Florida whittier he went
full OF stories about the adventures he had IN the land OF
orange blossoms; " one day. said he g." went ont
my skill as hunter but between you and me. I'm no
slouch with gun. After killing few deer two
bears thirty or forty squirrels and dozen or so Wild
turkeys, concluded to return TO the hotel IL was still
was going along the bank OF creek. and coming
seropS friendly log w thS9sht r1 and ,1TGe Mould st
by the log and took seat. | had lunch OF
cold chicken in my hayersack. had breaktasted at
chicken and bega n to eat When had finished my
past took the pocket-kno had been using to cut the
it rest there until could get my pocket-handker-
chief aud wipe my hands But, great scot You ought
ever saw When my knife into 1t, quicker than
lightning. it bumped itself ike buckng mule ana gave
flap with lie little end that sent me sprawng about
thirty feet away. Blame my buttons. II that log wasn't
Florida alligator twenty-eght feet long, with tail
like crosseut and teeth rs sharp and long as tusks
Of boar
the alligsor-there 1t was. standing rampant
its feet with eyes glarlng and its teeth grinding
acely together dared not run for was told never to
from alligator, he would be sure TO pursue and
Oyertake me. so stood UansnIed 10 the spot what
did the alligator do Keeping his gaze nxed steadily
upon me- he deliberately backed to where my pile OF
game lay and pitched H. First he ate up the bears thcn
tie deer smacking his chops ike a regulation board
ingnouse eater, he then turned the squirrels
and wild turkeys and when he got through there wasn't
a feather to be seen. I'll undertake To say that
before had such rare banquet How the
alligator held all that feed IdOnt understand but he did
When he goT through there wasn't thing left but my
rifle and he noseyed around that for several seconds
he intended it, too, but he didn't What did he
do thrui Well air that alligator deliberately turned his
tail tho bank. and, keeping his eye on backed to
the edge. Then with snort and below, h plunged
ta-toremOst into the water I got to my rifle I'm the
fraction Of a second, rushed TO the edge and looked
down. was painting Tor revenge. but couldn't see
ANYTHING except a succession OF waves impelling each
other toward the other The alligator at the
bottom OF the stayed there an hour watching
for him but he was too sharp the surface.
he's that knife OF mine sticking IN his back
yet drove 1t IN pretty deep You see, the alligator
sound asleep when WAS sitting on him. but sticking
the knife In him woke him up"
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22

'i''1 = lr,.1 NV VIZ, q Ir rle & soon . i 'a fi''r
s5o'S. -oa,., -taa'lOri On Tuesday March - at
@aaaoag. a Marc. - Jason P claD2 in his 5ls'
farcil, s.ryi-. uil.lrh' 80, ITO r.sia nee ~, 80 q, %
B.au1 V.-'.a9e. F.1.eri 90 Ao1asy mornh'' tAe S-d
cGAWfou.-At Sc. burg y. y. March 20. Fannie c.
Fnncrii from icr lie c'dcr,c Iso MONTGOMERY s.. on
Tu,stl5 at rl,,a. liacl D. At Gc.o.e.
er t. crawior son OF John oni Rachel c.awfor N The
Fnhsrsi siry,co n hs lat residence lo3 West ihsr
On tuesday, Masch p. at p IN.
bG,TGAT ., NAM II oa and ig tc c @ joss r. 6aSoan . '
Serve it the rl',e95@s @ 1 m ''5 az i6cotx
HENRY-A Brick Church y. J.. on sa'urily March 2O 81
mennEilis Anna schrrmerhorn Sagz4tGr @ ct ie"i' b.
Funeral service the rc7Gcncs Der parents on Tues
ly ai rc aiIS charc @ s;aoa t &orr @ and a fo
KELLY Aner residence II ts eity Satqriay Msr,a jo
R'iaiye, 9nd friends attend her funeral from
che Tabernacle Baptist ClarcA, 2dave. ana mast Oh
Tuesday. 25d inst. AZ O'Clock
MARTIN-On Thursday. Narch lS at his late residenea IN
Fnneca at Albany No 55 stae S. Monday March % as
!5O p NJ. or on the ARRIVAL Of the 91O@ m tram hon
PATRIcK-on saturday morning, March 20. 1885, Robert
RSatSes and feHds Of he family are :el attend
this Monday aftcrnoon at O'Clock.
@ Us n 4' SISi o lts Reaa n1a
% her
her residence Ar'in ave. sec
house north Of slati1n Tuesday the I'D inst on
Of train leaving Barclay aud Christopher 50 errea
via Delaware Lackawauna and Western Railroad, AZ 23V
PEARSON-At Mount Vernon. y. Y. Thursday, March IL
David Pe1cspn III the 6jt1 year 81 hla age.
Services his reSdenct No llthiYe, Mount Yer
non, on Monday. the ia inst, AZ o'clock
Train leave, Grand Central Depot New Haven Railroad al
Please omit flowers
SCOTT suddenly. at NewOreans, March II, 1885 John
scott Of Newark, y. J.
Funeral services will De held at the First Reformed church
Marx. Now On NJ ~.
sTEWARD-At East orange. y. j.. Friday. March 10.
after br.et illness william H. steward, IN the 5h year
OF his
Relatives o the family respectfully invited TO
aenI the funeral from the residence ot Or w K cray.
Fa.t orange On Monday 22d INST. al Il O'Clock a. H..
Train leaves hris opEer Barclay delaware Lacka
Western railroad for Brck Church station. at
1910 m; returning at 1888 a. M
Interment az New London.
swORDS-On saturday, March 81, Brevet Major General
Thomas swords. United states Army -.
TRINITY Chapel 2Jth.s on Tuesday, I'D
inst. q. las o. m.
> requested flowers
NALENTIN her residence Greenvale Long Island
day, Thrd month"; y St Ann, widow OF Townsend
Valentine. ia the 18th year OF her age.
and OF the family invited 10 attend her
funeral 'uds Meeting House MaiinecOcS Long
Island On Third day. 2jd inst, al II o'clock IN.
Carriages viii be at Locust valley station
arrival leaving FlabUshaye at so and Long
Island city at O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22
4 PRESS CLrB BENEFIT.

A concert arranged by Rafael JOscify was
given at Stamway Hall last BiGnt for the benefit
OF the Relief Fund OF the New-I ORR
German Press Club The weather prevented
tie gathering OF numerous audience but the financial
results OF The enterprise said TO have been excellent
Mr. Joseff only took upon himself the task OF ar
ranging the affair." but himself contributed large share
Cf the entertainment. With Edward Hurmann, K.
Elug.scl.iIt Max ScAwaIz and f. Bcr-neT, lie played
the Schuuauu panotOre quintet. Later IN the evening
he ioned with Mss Mtrgues in performance OF the
duo on themes from Schum AIMS Manfred by Rein
ecke then alter playing seven compositions by Brahms,
Schumann CHOPIN and Last, he assisted IN perform
aucc OF the " "Lebcsleder by BRAHMS series ol
wazes Voca! quartet and piiu0fOrte four hands MS
associate at jlc piano being VI. Ferdinand Won nteu.
The participants IN the concert we're MISS Emma
Juch Nr. William CaudIdus Mss Fannie llrsch, Miss
Anna Esrlrub tcn Mr.. G. r. Ircsbar and Mr. Carl +.
Duff the last iOur caring for tic vocal parts Oi the
Brahms waltZes. Miss Juch aad Mr. Iaudldus sang
souEs to tbs manifest delight OF the audience.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22
rrnlcs orrnE LRLsH QUESTION

The members OF the Society for Ethical Cul-
ture crowded Cnickerins Hall yesterday at II n NJ TO
hear lecture by ". W. salter, OF Chicago on " The
Ethics Of the GrisI Question"
Ethics" he said, deal with the affairs ot mon ana
they give the supreme law Tor Nations as for indiyld
uas History does not furnish more llagrhnt viola
ton Of the law than English government in Ireland
THIS ques ion j. mltter or -coLt importance for Amer
leans II il q question virtue sayIng forth to do
battle against Injustice. What arc tne facts OF
the irish question Many Americans and all
Eugshmen probably say that tI' Irish arc turoiient
idle without enterprise. multiplying too quickly and
kept in ignorance by the Roman Catholic Church In
fact Whatever they have Of sDO qualities said to
have been gwen them nv tn En- dish, and they should
he grateful for them. This IS pure nonsense; history
proves IL il pure mons EusauIs first appearance
IN ire sprvc the cA" ~ lu'L WITH inc I7e
q. Professionalism cams vn.rnc' AMI al iuondl IN
ctons upnn the irish. Eternal honor 10 the irish
pcoplc tnat they have and over rcYOtrd against
England. |App.4us.l Haf Ot the population ot Ulster
made OF Li-lSh AMI scotch alvcntur'rs. PI
course they ara loyal % the English Crown Yet these
Drluc"nirn are mean. Cebl1-d, 50 cOntemptlple
tnat even sclrr. .prctng Tory ike Lord salisbury was
ol such ;a,r ce D. those performed hy that
murdcrous conlLrroI. AM a $40 sam" iInc MIA ana
uIoI- Iurttau-t'r,;ns Il makes ones b'upi d "a
10 think via. L.. tud has done against Ireland. i
their history a.y.itl. else bat grievance never
wondered 10 ~ia-lr rebellion N Ireland, nor single
mrs NJ NOE 81. clc He'd 81 blood on ;hr contrary,
always W 4I.l thy slaGl hr successful Every Au T.
worthy uf ht M " N m dppan! irc.thI whose
three th. as BAL a. were thosc Oi inc
MIST
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22
M1,,IrAL ANn nRAMATIC NOTES.

Vcrdrs Requiem" was performed last Thursday
evening by the Newark Harmonic Society under the
direction OF Walter DamroSch The solo parts were in
the hands Of Miss Abbe whinnery. Mas Mary J. Dunn
Frank Barnard and Carr f. Dut, and the orchestra
portion or the band that has been hoard all the season
al the MeiOpOlItdn opera House. MISS Dunn is men
toned having given especial pleasure by tho manner
in which sac sang tho dIilculi music Of the uezlo-
soprano part. The chorus sang with great vigor.
Al the farewell " Judic concert" at the Casino last
night. Nine. Jude sang a chansOaette by Herve the
"Gobblc" duet from " La MascOtte," with VI. MluarL
Mr Locke has determined to give variety to the repe
the successful productions Of tho
American opera and al the same time, to give
scoops OF the leading atsts to appear in other
roles than those for which they cast at the begin
ming Of the season Following ont this idea, Miss Emma
Juch vii appear Att,t0 this evening III The Flying
Dutc9m@n and at me next rertormanee q " L0Een,
grin ME LuiWlg VIII De the ItrHWUho. MISS juch
Will also soon be heard III the Ute roe of Aida"
Mas er VIII G. Macfsri@ne may be heard at Chckering
Hall this afternoon organ recital
The programmes OF the two Popular Concerts this week
offer smal novelties bit OF programme music by
Borodn, Tarsntelie 10y Gernshcim German Russian
Composer miuuet by 5. &. Pratt, an American, and
waltz by Nolkmsnn. The programmes are as follows
Tuesday evening Suite, B!um0r. Bdch Variations Op.
3d. Schubert Transcribed for orchestra by Gouvy "Les
RaIneaux," Faure (Mr. William Ludwig Hungarian
Rhapsody No Is. List Court Mnuet, Pratt; a
Sketch Of the Steppes." BorOdn: Tarantclle Germs
helm "ThOu'rt passing hence" sullivan tME Ludwig
overfure e Ctruayal Romaiu" Thursday af erHO1u,
march Vop Eel, Zum Nicer" List; Overture Meu-
Ene" NeudelssOhn ScnerzO dramatic symphony.
luliusielu; Inierlude ard Invocation, Manfred y
muse. Schumann; Waltz, NOlkmanD; a sketch OF
the Stcppe,," EOrOdn; IaranteIle GeTnsLelm Theme
and Variations, lschaikOwsAy
The second Of the FurschMadi concerts will take place
IN enway Hall Wednesday afternoon. Its to be
hoped that Mr. Colby will himself play the accompani-
m,nts
The mclolrau.a of The World may be seen, this
week at the Peoples Theatre.
Miss Iotta comes to the Grand Opera House March
90, performing IN Mile. Nitoucbe."
The Little Tycoon will Do offered at the Standard
Theatre March %
Miss Kate Eield viii appear at Chickerne Hall on
March 2G and - giving her lectures on MOrmOnisin
and POlygaiuy. with stcre0scoilc illustrations.
Herr Miitcrwnrzcr, II giving farewell performances
nj the Thalia Theatre, takes complimentary benefit
next Thursday. and closes his engagement next sat
urday
;Tne play -oers OF IIa-lem may The Raah acted
10y tho Madison square Company, this week, at tine
Theatre Comilue Mr.. Neil burgess ,mcs there next
Monday, as the UtdDtc Bt0OU
Miss Pauline Hall ana Francis Wilson have been re
engaged by RudOlrh ArOnS0n, and Marie Jansen and
MARX smith nave been secured for next season.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22
THE GROVER BENEFIT AT THE ACADEMY.

The performance for the benefit of Leonard
Grover which took place last evening at the Academy
OF Music OF the most successful affairs OF the
Kind that have been Witnessed for some time. Mr..
Growers popularity and large acquaintance IN thear-
cal circles provided him with list of attractions which
It would have been difficult for any else to have
gathered Well-known singers, musicians,
actors actresses. entertainers AMI public men, such as
Robert g. Incersoll. forward TO assist in way
better than any pecuu!aTy Oter would have been the
friend years by whom misfortune had placed in
need OF such assistance With music, recalons, ad-
other enjoyable ways the evening hours
ran away until midnight reached and passed. The
audience winch enjoyed a! these good thuSs hled the
Academy ami numbered nearly al the leading theatri-
cal people Of the city \ list OF such names would
rival of the performers, ana each alone would take
up far too much space To be given heIe From every
point of view the benefit was success.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22
A CONCERT OF CHAMBER MUSIC.

At Steel, Hall on Saturday evening the last OF
the standard Quarters Concerts Of chambr music for
thi- season Jook place. The programme comprseI two
works only. Schumlun's paaoforie quartet III E-hAt
major and >chubert's quintet for two vons, viola ana
two yloonceos IN major op l6j. In the quartet the
lauolorte part played by Mr Ferdinand Won lncn
a careful scholarly and conscientious player whom we
could wish to hear ocuer IN music OF tins character.
The quintet OF the finest products OF the second
Beetoyeus genius 1t dates from the closing ana nos
brilliant p,iioI OF the composer hle when. as though
urEei on hy q prcseutneut Oi his approaching end ne
pourc for. q looi OF great works as compel an
eoua decree OF sOul ,hLcut AND admiration. Inc SYM
phouy IN G. the cautatp "MiU1u's song Tue
q Hymn to tho Holy Ghost for eghJ maze N0'ceS'
the LAST tarcc sOuatdS Tor the IlanplOiIc'
the mas, Hat and the majority OF the songs Whlc!
have been grouped together under the uue " Sch"al.
moments ~ -cIUberts life, Its spirit JOYOUS oul III
the sow the melody deeper and more soul
scarchiu. more BccthOvensh Than Gust omirY Win inc
lyrical S.uu ert. Mr. {. Hcmminn assisted Messrs.
Hermann, ROcbbelen. SchwartZ and BerEncr VINO com
nose the club, IN the per.Orua zee OF the wOIk.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22
IfYCVITL ETRTZ IN I'M Ar TROY.

TROY, March 2l (Spec,db. All the men who
believed have had hand In the safe-breakng at
the ewelry OF f. Marks Son two years ago. when
diamonds worth $4,000 stolen, now in the Jail
here. Michael Kurtz reached here in charge Of Detective
Robert Pnkerton this afternoon at o'clock Hundreds
who had watched ali the incoming trains were diSap-
pointed for Kurt was brought from Albany to west
the hOrsears aud taken at to the office or
the District Attorney, where he detained until
O'Clock tonight II is reported that the prisoner has
made a confession today duplicating in the diamond
robbery both Billy Porter, arrested in New-IOrk and
&" Joe " Dubuque, arrested at jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22

TRIBUNE OFFICE March 22-l a. m.-The main storm
centre moved from Lake Michigan nOrtheastward to
Canada yesterday with in the Lake region
and ONO Valley. A small secondary depression formed
over the Middle Atlantic States causing rain there and
in NewEngand. The barometer here fell until evening
and then rOse with l21 inches OF rain. The tempera
ture ranged between 37o and 4jo. tho average 397y
being 26o higher than the corresponding day last
year and pig" higher than on Saturday.
slightly warmer, fair weather preceded by hight rain
In morning, may be expected in this city and
vicinity to-day far, Tuesday ana Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-22
THE GoUERYMESr rELEPHoyE SUIT.

WASHINGTON, March u tNpecidh. Solicitor
General GoOde yesterday said that The bill 10 be filed by
the Government suit auuul the Bell Telephone
patent has been completed and a copy sent 10 Judge
Thurman at oumhus WHO probably will file 1t on Mon
day Mr. GOode expects that the codnsel for the Bell
Company will raise The question that III order properly
secure Jurisdiction the proceeding by the Government
shouId Instituted IN Massaehuset. IL seems TO be
least far the cause OF justice