davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17
TWO HUNDRED WEAvERS QUIT WORK
THE CAUSE AS STATED by THEIR EMPLOYER

olHfH LABOR 'FpUBLhS.
HARTFORD, April 16 (Speciab.- hundred
weavers IN tho Broad Brook wooen mill went out on
strike this morning. J. Watson Beach. of the di-
rectors OF the company thus gives the OF the
ton Of the weayers:
several days ago one OF the complained Of
being sick and wished TO leave his loom aud remain at
home for few days Tho request was cbeerfully
granted Five days later he returned to the mill and IL
was learned that instead OF being at home sck he had
PEN , ont OF town; Tho manager OF me
m n s neM that under the creum.,anGes TIC
informed and the made his alleged griev
The operatives say they have assembly OF Knights
Dam LABOR r NUMBERING 2?o I9e as oo
ana the monthly payroll ID $1,000.
READING April l6.--whiIe engaged in cleaning mach!n-
cry at the Reading Cotton MN today. AUGUSTUS Hei.
rendered a verdict censnrins the proprietors and
Donncine the employment OF child labor The Knights
OF Labor labor this promise to
make vigorous light against all manufacturing estab
nshments employing child labor In some factories boys
eight years OF employed. receiving 81 cents
day The Berks County Liquor League, which was In
gave notice thai William bepHsn an extensive
brewer here to lie boycOted because he IL alleged to
will also boycott all Wholesale liquor dealers who sell
less than one quart or allow the tame to be drank on
their premises
GARDINER Mass, April leone hundred and seventy
winders In works OF Haywood Brothers Co.
are out strike which throws abont 300 persons out
employment. The Knights OF Labor do not approve OF
the strike, but say u Ia rash and unctiled for.
CLINTON Mass April l6.-The twenty working dyers
OF the BiRclow Mills who were mObbed yesterday were
taken to Fitchburg and shipped To their homes In
Northern New-iork this morning. They were thor.
oughy frightened. and refused 10 return to the MIL
under any circumstances The S"lectmen this morning
posted placards quoting the law against rotous assem
Ing. ami warning the people TO obey It, Martin
Shanghnessy. Patrick Hcagney and Edward g. Hay
ward the strikers arrested for assault in Wednesdays
RIOT were arr1gned to-day and held In 1900 each for
hearing on April 30
NORWICH. Conn. April 'k.-The striking weavers at
former wages
Providence, April 1G-Yesterday 1l3 wcavers OF
the Pcaccdac Manufacturing Company struck against
10 cent reduction the scarcity OF yarn, ana what
they considered excessive lines.
BALTIMORE, April l6-Therc is no change in the
status Of the strike OF tue Iuon onpl0ye on the four
lines Of city pass niger cars which are tied up" AZ
present there no Indication OF compromise and 10
excitement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17

The French steamship Dupuy de LONE put INTO
Shs port distress yesterday with all her pumps runhns
full power 10 keep her She sailed from New orleans
for Hsyre OH Apr with and cargo on Apr
G. from some unknown but probably from Striking
snbmerxed wreck one blades Of her Propeller was
"a Ihyee another blade was broken
o. vessel eny sprung leak ss,er. inc paup
have been run then and as so0n AZ sue a
rivea IN port yesterday qusdue steam pump ~ put on
the afternoon she 81 -
leak am pump bis proved unsuccessu and
services hreboat sth Low 10 assist IA pumping he
0u chief eyins responded that The TIRE boat could only
give AID An case OF that toe vessel be run
70 the Dry Dock In this city. Ihe men oil tIe wreck
inr conpanv employed TO stop tie leak we're
Anything for her aud said she would snk on Ie
ae hour sst pxbt the captain sink BE-
morning Of was taken out rhe vesse
owned here WAS one passenger On Ooefu No
he iAndeA 10 Brooklyn -....
Capitol CITY ct Hye Beach yesterday br0QG y The yArd OF
1DSa son 0eoeaD0ns tks boilers md several parS o. n
0AoLtusyy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17
DIED.


CHTID-On THURSDAY April H. at her residence 20 Wei
ltth st Arq j.. wdos OF Andrew Cmd IN the DIST je-r
F1nerai he residence ofhsr brother Mr. r W. ICgei
2, south Pc'tlan Lave Br'oNiyn' Oh SUNNY Ap 90 ~
cUsHMAN In ths CITY April Il 1885 sageny o. De.
III. and GEORGETOWN. Dorado
Inferred IN the Cemetery of the Ggorgreens.
GoULARD AT his a. residence In Broosyn wednesday.
Interment =. Richmond, Va
81 sr IL tie si stP ear a" 3; Il ii. sso '' '
y H. Gree - One1taye sf1oSsn. r. on m on saar.hs
funeral Iptermeni take place sunday.
JACOBsON on Thursday, April Is. selisman Jacobson IN
Reaves respcctuly invited to attend tho
So is7 Vest I7tst On sunday 18th inst AZ $50 N
Please omit flowers.
lN : ~ 9, E9"sSSss aScG on o VEINS ofs,
ato Mauru Livingston aud grandson OF tue late General
Funeral sery Ices held his late rcslicna satur
carTiare s viii meet tie leaving Depot
lO:3Oa
I G1oasd si Lyasss forisT q
e. stesd IT, unerai services Grace hlrc Broadway
aud oh At. saurtiay mOnEs. at 10 o'clock
1t kindly requested that no flowers be sent
POoLE-At Montc IT, NewJersey on Thursday, Apri -.
Reiaives ad rends o. me "a ny respectfully invited
attend the at the e,brtera1 chapel
Mea' ,rs T "a 1a e r. s.SaS &c @
Philad"lphis papers please c'2y
INK ran ;. ESel only son q William Z and Alice G.
strong fnr 18th ye1ro bis axe -
Funeral christ Church 9TH ave- anu 35A ST., on
SATURDAY min at lVlO O'CLOCK
IutermcIt ~ " OOuIawu.
DR-suideny Thursday the 18th inst at The resi-
deuce Jos 3ph pagsJns No o PARK aye Cecs sian
leg. wiie % cHaresJ Taylor OF Great Barrngton, Mass
TAYLOR-Ou Thursday, April 10 John Richie Taylor for
neriy of t4is city. -. ,
Funeral this trrnOOD az
dence Bloom ngburg. y. Y
UNDnRHILi.-on .-iKth day. April ls 1885. Narearet
ylta Of Jane UuderhIl in tho sd }ear OF her age
Punera at her lits rssisncs i45 sodh oAiordsI
Inermen AZ prcase on ccon1 day 9th on arrival the
Io.;t1a M AN u r.. H, at "a hue Pans.
Friends anc r. atIves invited ~ attend
mona NJ Corn waLOa- Hudson. V Y,
Aurl / lS-b Mali Locke Vail second Jan inter 81 pr
William aid carrie Hawlin Vail aged IL years and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17

The attention of all purchasers OF carpets Is
called TO tho fact Rosbury Tapestry Carpet 10
the only tapestry made to-day OF the hisn ss"nd" an"
ve,rre,,ng qua ities fabric and oolors found
in IN. t,p,stries of twenty years These goods
have not deteriorated In any respect whatever and
afford the the best opportunity 10 secure III
excellent carpet ar very low price, being superior IN
oualty and value 10 tho many Low Grade Body brus-
sells made to-day.
The line style offered this season 10 une1oep.onA
1h GOOD. mag be known to all by shsir Trade
An. Tina. on ths backs near essh edge Gall for them and
til. "a .sA.-. nss saas By all arstslass dsaisr9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17
BA1rHoLIDAY Moy1Mkyr ~ BROOKLYN.

The Brooklyn saturday hait-1onuay Asso-
citation was formally organized last evening NJ Everett
Hal. No 1913 Fultonst. Tho hall was crowded win
girls and clerks and many were unable TO gain ad
miti xuce The following officers were elected frcsi-
DENT John Reilly, OF Journey Burnhan ,ice-prest
dents w. H. Wheeler. OF T. Loeser Co., ana H. -" ~
ians or =. b. Jones; secretary NJ boibsier OF a. ~.
Matthews Co.; corresponding secretary h n otiison,
of r. L0eser & Co.; treasurer Neugass OF +. Looser
* Co Committees appointed 10 draIt q copsttu-
ton and and 10 prepare circular letter TO the
puDc calling attention To the movement Tor CLOSING all
nr.t-clasn storos ~ 70 Saturday the year around.
An address wHs made by Edward johnston. or the
slar assoc In this city, Who urged the pcrectng
Of tne attain the end dc-irod and told
what had been accomplished IN this CITY. The Rev.
William Hamilton, pastor OF tho fork'SL Methodist
EnscopuI Church. also spoke Ia the Interests OF the
movement ana vote Of thanks was given him Tor hia
timely and telling words.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17
AFFAIRS OF VARIOUS ORGANIZATIONS.

AFFAIRS OF VARIOUS OhOANlLA ilONS.
THE yLLEGRAPBERs 10 BGCoAh KNIGHTS OF La
BOR-TROUBLEs sErTLkD.
The forty DAYS during which the OrganiZa-
ton OF assemblies OF the Knights OF Labor was
suspended has just expired II Is said that Secretary
Turner has on nle in his olce at Philadelphia appca
tious for charters for over 200 assemblies These
will DO attended to at once. The most important
application ia for Il renewal of the charter
OF lapsed District Assembly No. IS. This was
the district Of the telegraph operators which
permitted lapse after the failure OF the strike OF
1888 Tue teegraphors maintained their organization
gu sle OF the kngnts u Labor and nave no" decided
To 40 back doubt that the application VIII
Will NC GRANTED inside O month it Is hoped That the
tel graphers Will again be IN the order ,,
lie troubles between tue ale brewers ana thelr en-
plOyes witch submitted to arbitration nave Deeh
amicabc settled on basis OF twelve hours As udy
worK with Two hours meals with the pay ranging
It is cxpccieI tlat a meeting OF the Cen
few DAYS seven ORGANIZATIONS OF women have already
signiiied their intention or sendng deiegates -.
The employees Of tne various express companies IN tns
CITY are talking going into the Knights or Labor IN
body They have already An organization ana tlere Is
strong feeling in favor Of the STEP The older men are
Ihe men employed in Woodrufs the South
Brooklyn waterfront weut to WORK AGAIN yesterday
muruug their demands having been granted the hgh!
before Al at kobIn-on'E stores II was announcer
that the advance SOUGHT ny Tue suseIs nou e :.
ann they work Efforts 10 get men from Casts
GARDEN supply the place OF The strikers were lolsu
eject ON strike at the stores ana ask
him not allow any men 10 go 10 the warehouses;
No belonging 10 the union Will DC employs IL
the stores hereafter. ,--
Charles H. SEMI, member OF the firm OF havcmeyer
< Elder, renn-rs, whose men are Organizing 10
secure hours ana more pay, has issued crcu-
lar To the employees stating that ANY grievances pro
sented by INDIVIDUALS will receive cohsiers.e
ht no siet, attempting regulate hours or rates oil
WAGES VIII be recognized by me nrai
The retail ana iruiterers OF Newark are CIR
AN the wholesale produce dealers
IN slpn blndng them not sell TO families. The agree
meut sguod ny some whoosaeis "nu ho' " ''N0'
who IL IA understood, Will be OOycotIcd -
IL was rumored in orange. n. j.. yesterday that MO
Gall Alien a Coz hat facturers, had compiled Win
III, demand OF tue liatt-rs Uuion TO discharge the ZoO
people IN their employ aud would open the shop to-day
under union control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17
THE CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATORS.

WASHINGTON, April 16-Chairmah Ch'uh
called together this after noon his select committee
,,r,.d with An Investigation Of the ahor troubles.
There was general interchange OF views as TO the
proper method OF conducting the inquiry Dh rs Nessr'
Grain ard stewari--two OF the mrm1crs-weie absent
no conclusion reached From the tone 81 the ais
cussinn Il would probable that the committee WI"
60 West days a fortnight, aud ttat inc h0"'
vening period viii hr spent in perfecti1g plhh OF
operAtions and perhap, In the taking Oi sucn
te,umOny AS Offers in this city. speaker Carlisle n"s
added Representative Burnes. 81 Missouri rs Inc hpeT
NJ fler Ilfxe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17
TAKEN TO WOODLA WY FOR BURIAL.

Funeral services were held yesterday at the
Church of the Heavenly Rest Fifth ana Forty hfth
q, over The body OF Gilbert A. Robinson. passed as.
.,s,.n1 paymaster United States Navy The Rev. ID.
Parker Morgan read the burial service OF the Protestant
En,sconsl CHURCH. simple floral wreath lay on the
conn and about It were grouped number VI brother
officers the decreased man There were niso present
Ton ana other representatives of the Military Order OF
tSs Laval Legion which Paymsster Robinson was .
,nsmber The burial WAS III WOodlawn Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17
HOW TIE BOYCOTT HELPS Ills BUSINESS.

HOW THE BOYCOTT HELPS Ills BCSi'i@'"'
CHICAGO, April l6.-Alexander LicheiiSteih'
Emil schultz aud Henry X Inns. three more ooycoVers
had been distributing Dls announcing tine D"yeo''
OF L. Lotholz the butcher wore before Justice hcrsh'r
this morning charged with violating the oriihahce'
Their continued oae week
"ow ia your trade affected by the boyco.T the pro-
pTrtOr asked. MI
well, for every customer we lose we gain one. He
receipts hOuss have not falleh on any nave
Stack OF letters people VINO never Dealt Win NJ
before. scudng III orers because OF the boycott
AKaiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17
ASKING FOR A GOVERNMENT RAILROAD.

WAsmNGToN, April Is (Speciah.-An aver
age OF ATTY petitions day received Ia Congress from
the knights Labor assemblies The IN 1orty ot these
are against free ship oil pending Ia the House
new began to come In to-day tho hrst one OeinS
received by Senate from the Knights OF kirwih'
Kan asking legislation to settle labor troubles lhey
recite that ony 1ti0n OF the DIM mites "ith ran
roads will he found in Government ownership Vi 'no
roads For thai they the purchase Or esthp
lshment OF an experimental double track r"'d rom
NewYOrk to Kansas City, to be owned aHu con"''i''
by the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17
OFFICE or GENERAL MASTER WORKMAN. }
SCRANTON Penn. April -, 1856. !
MR.. GouLDs srryoGRApmc REPORT CORRECT.

MR.. GOCLDS STJNOGEAPHlr REPORT COhhECI.
SCRANTON. Penn, April IS (Specidh. ten
cra Master orkian Powdery saih today conos'lns
the publication stenographic report OF his confer
ence with Mr.. Gould and Others on March -
THE report Is correct, but lts puoe"l'o" - Simply
the refreshing or old II does not remove tae
f,c, that when the Executive Committee went to 81
Louis to confer with Mr.. Hoxe he refused 10 see them
that they were compelled to force their way h'o Ar
Uoxies presence and when they found him he nspleu
them Let Mr. Gould proceed with his threatened Ia"
suits We are anxious TO meet hun. und-istahu IL
Is Mr. Goud's rule 10 have stenographer thAe nov
c,.rvto,ng mat IA said business matters are "s
cussed IN his Office. the seuographet wIlIlnE 40
MIR Gould and talked. but All not expect our COR
ysrsafinn wnnld he printed. II | ihOusht II would ne
a,on,d have been litl!e mere gu ried and prophoy
vnu,d NOR have usra the "Rfeasei poe phrast
rcs,cctiny Hoxir asked the stenoLraphcr foo copy
~ he uof-s but he sad that the matter was not par
ticuiarly important ana was hoS 'AeiJ W 10 '
scrlbed and did not give NE one"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17
EXPERIENCE OF AN EX-CHAMPI0N ENDURANCE
PEDESTRIAN.

32i EAST l9rH.sr.
NEw-loRK Aprl 2. 1856 s
Numerous statements relative to the merits
of different pssters having been brought to atten-
ton. take this opportunity to state that have used
Allcocks Porous Plasters for twenty years aud
prefer them any other kind. | would furthermore
state that sick with catarrh of the kidneys
and attribute my recovery entirely to Acocks Porous
Pasters. HARRY BROOKS =:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17

THRAsHED OUT OF 4 NOTION TO STRIKE
ST. LOUIS, April 15.-1he children in three
OF public schools In this city have become dissA'-
fed with tho rules now governing thom. ana they
threaten general strike unless their grievances arc
righted before Monday noxt They demand longer To-
cesscs and hours A; tho Madison School thr
OF the scholars failed to respond at roll call TINS mot
but all who have actually struck ~ TUG
Hosden school notice signed by the 81 Louis scnoo
Association. calling upon the scholars 10 strike toal
WAS found posted school building TINS mora
Ing three Of Ut the association "eto
by the Of the school oil peius
guilty uf issuing tho notice, ANA souuo
thrahng administered to them At tho right time A'er'ou
a general strike Of all the scholars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17
BEGINNING THE EIGHT HOUR SYSTEM.
CuIc.Go Anril Il tSDeciah-" We have +

CHICAGO, April 16 Especially" we nave re.
ceved "A number Of kilograms from tho Northwest Anu
from Eastern cities congratulatng rs on our auop
ton OF the eight-h0ur sytem said MANAGER buoA' VI
dryg0ods Louise OF Charles Gossage Co.. IT,
day "The new Table takes effect Mag /. We believe
other large firms will follow In time. We shall CONTINUE
weeks vacation fn pay, ana Dr siues, We
the Saturday hall holiday the year round eAcep'
few weeks prior ChristmaA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17

SURKENDEKING An ADNANIANf"
From me Philadelphia Ledgsr -,
Heretofore Mr. POYder n@5 mai the ADVANTAGE IA Vuo
correspondence with tue Missouri Pacihc peoPe now,
Lv I'm lie iIladyisrd epistc has put 1t int y
t,uud's mower 10 gain advantage over Nun. VIC say
adsisrd" eplste for We do not DeHeNe INC Ie''et 10
Of Alr. POwderly'- own sole prompting
THEIR RESPECTIVE TEMrER2 COMPARED.
from The syracuse Journal.
vi f. Gould the more tenn
and IN the of attending the be-
GINNING OF strike, shows concIusyey tnat ice re-
sponsbhl and the wrong have rested hrou sAout upon
the strIkers
APPLYING THE MOTTO OF THE KNIGHTS.
From The SpriH,ds (NGss.t LniOL
When the personal Of an Aurricau cltlzen arc
nyolyed the motto OF the knights OF Labor huis its
highest apprec al on Tho Interest OF Is The con
ccru OF all" That Is why Jay Goud's letter on me
rights of American citizensnIp quicker chord
OF sympathy than that OF Mr.. POwGerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17
The STRIKE SPR AIDING TO CHICAGO.
WAR ON NUN-UNIOX MEN BALTIMORE AND OHIO
YARDMEN QUITTING WORE.


CHICAGO, April l6 (SpeciaD.-lt looks to-
night as Chicago is TO nave an extended
strike among the railroad yarinen and switch
men. The first sign OF trouble came yester
day. when the switchmen Of the Lake Shore
demanded the discharge Of six non-unon men VINO
ha been poy OF the tor The
only argument urged against the men was that they
stood IN the way OF union switchmen To-day similar
de mapd was made by the Baltimore and Ohio switch
men, where exactly the same numOer OF non union men
are employed. and the iDtnation was made to-
night that the rule 10 10 DO applied 10 al
the roads ring here. The swichinen had contest
with the roads four weeks ago. demanding higher pay,
aud quickly fight They are now the best paid
lot OF men their the United States Whether
tier success urged them night whether 1t 10
al indirect move 10 extend the ST. Louis and South
western oontesl-which is charged-is not positively
known The roads given no Indication OF purposes
10 acccde The demand The majority Of local officials
declare that the roads afford 10 discharge the
they nearly all employed in the progress Of
former str,keA The number Of switchmen
going out on tho Baltimore and Ohio
road 10 forty-fve. They stopped Work
at noon Before doing they put everything around
the yards order The best OF good hunOr seemed to
prevail and no hard words spoken. The men an-
bounced that they would stick 20 their demand The
union strone In Chicago. and has enforced Its
wishes other roads tho opinion prevails among the
members thai 1t do In this Instance
1t Thought that general stfko will be begun on al
most ali the roads OF the scab question.
switchman morning that tho would not
be- simultaneous but that the were determined "
lava ali scabs discharged and going 10 socoa-
psh ths any cost itls SAID tina! the Csieaso Bur-
imxton and Quincy will be the next TO be Affected Ihs
Psn Hsudle men will probably not be driven TO strike.
a. IL IL .aid that tho cars used BY inc COMPANY are pc
culsy built and men used 70 handle otnsr cars Are
trsnsy liable 10 be pnohed By those OF the Pan Hands
road More sos-union men Are empeyeo on me C.esSo
only place whore tho expect any Housls gaming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17
OBiT UIRY.
HENRY GREEN.

Henry Green died from pneumonia yesterday
at the house of his nephew No. - Oren-ave Brooklyn
Mr. Green was born East Haddsu, Conn. Ia oepten-
her 1903 lie came to New-Y0rk IN 1870. for NUN,
Der of years he shipping merchant WIN al onoo
in suuth-s- ls49 he went To California &c
returned after ten years HIS home was a. NO ov I'd.
but he removed 10 MS hr
house in Brook shortly before Ills DEATH Inc
viii take place &C East Haddam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17
. BoycorrER FINED FOR DRUNKENNESS

Thomas Boylan, one of the tailors now en-
gageG in boycottng Cavanagh SANFORD ~ Co.. OF NO.
16 West Tventv-thrl-st was arrested Thursday By
Officer Ware OF the twenty -uLth Precinct for being
drank ani dtsOr.erly. He was hned - yca' Tday Dy
justice Duny IN the JrnrrsUn act romeo C""it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17
TEE WEATHER REPORE

GOVERNMENT INDrcATroNs-FoR - HOURS
WASHINGTON, April 17.-For New-Englsnd,
slightly warmer cloudy weather local rsns aud south
easterly winda
For the Middle Atlantic States. slightly warmss
weather with local rains. southessterly winds
For the vicinity Of New-York City and Philadelphia
slightly warmer weather with local rains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17

Massachusetts and Maine They demand an increase in
wages ranging from 40 to so per cont Yesertny was
spent IN discussion Of this demand, without arriving
nj any conclusion the matter will be taken up again
AT TINS mornings session Of tho veut0n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17

Sick Headache, Languor and Melancholy,
generally spring from a Torpid Liver. a Di.orierci
Stomach or CDstveness the disre effects OF which
Dr. Jaynes Sentative Pills Will speedily by thcf
beneficial action the hillary organs they wi also
lessen the ligciihOOd of q return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17
HAT FISIsuERs AND THE MANUFACTURERS

A convention of delegates from the United
States Wool Hat Finshers Association IL In session a.
the fremont House with delegates from the mAnuast
ursrs trying adjust soals of wages ana 10 form 70
gsher m ASSOCIATION 10 shsr mutual Az
FOR protection Tue ass0cAtiOn hes mombeIe IN
Nsv.Ysrk, Pennsylvania, nsv-Jssssys CeaAssusak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17
prrENIy(i OF A STEAMER.

OWEN SOUND, Ont, April 16.-The steamer
Africa was burned last night. The Africa was valued ~
500 600 and was Insured for $4,000 In the Gtna Ian
caanire and Hartford compsneA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17

BENTLEY -NEAFIE-On the ltth inst. by tho Rev Jacob
West u. D.. william H. Bentley cora - Neaie az tho
rssencs Of the brides father 22J Maconst, BOOK w.
~ Y.
sPICER- BURTON-On Thursday. April IL. by the Rev.
William H. Cook William -pcer, o. New. YORK ltY 10
Helen j. ,nter Of the late Dr. T. " W. Bdron Of ins
tsOurg -.
All uoces ~ naviages must De IN torsei wsu ~! nam
aud ndd,ess,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17

lhite House another winter. and SAID that she wa,
not sorry for IT, OF late Miss Cleveland mas several
s. xpressed the hope that her brother would marry
fbcse facts tend to willingness here to think there
may be truth In the report Of his engagement ~ Mss
Folsom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17

James g. Libby who died on Wednesday from ola ago
at No 2O4 AeIander-ave, was at one time proP'o'o'
q, ,e ola Iove,oy' Hotel and OF the men VINO
established The Daily Aeps. He was eighV.oho yoas
Of aye and was born In N-w-uampshre, but moveo w
| ths city about 1ily years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17
THE GOULD-POWDERLY LETTERS.
NO ADVANTAGE NPPN KtNTIl1 tAINETI
fr0ta yas phNgdsiDhid RecOrd

frota Yae PhHadsiDhia Record
The correspondence between ar. fUwueriy ana MI
GUuld which was made public yesterday, IS certainly
not Gale uled bring veXed question ANY uearsE 70
settlement ; neither Will Mr.. POwderys method OF
reasoning nor threats that he makes help t0warl an
enlargement OF pubic sympathy for the cauae oI Whfh
M 20 the present time had been an able rs well IS
zraluus defender