davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30
moments. lie had been teacher IN Newiofk primary
school and aubseqncnty bnnk clerk In PnIlldelphln.
4 BRUTIL ASSAULT.
THE TEIDUNE's NEWS AGENT ATTACKED BY TRADE
UNION EUTFiANs.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUyE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
NYAcK, n. Y, March 29.-Seycrai weeks ago
committee from the shccmakcrs Trade Union here IN
formed tho newsdealers that If TIE TRIBUNE was sold
any Nyack, except 10 regular daily customer
a boycott would begun against the dealers. The
membership OF the large, for there are
three shoe factories in Nyack The newsdealers were
frightened by this rsocnt order, and until last Satur
dag IL impossible Tor transient buyer To optih
copy of The TRIBUNE from newsstand in Nyack or
on the street. The TRIBUNE has n large number OF
readers admirers hero aud this state Of aif'irs
directed public sentiment strongly against the nstiea-
tors OF the movement
Ca Saturday last at ESQ a. m, two hours before any
other Ne eE-York paper roachel Nyact' 1HE TRIBUNE
regular edition being sO the streets by wide
awake young man, who did thriving bushes" fester
day he again to Nyacl, and again did largo
business He was then wantony arrested By Omcer
Charles Kirk a charge OF selling papers With
license, in spite OF the fact that he showed Pfes
dent Kuc5 assurance that no license was necessary
After being paraded about for hour the
young refused to any further and at tho order
OF OF the village trustees he was set at liberty
This morning he again and quarter before 7,
two hours before other NcwYor papers arrived he
selling TEIBtNE> at the railroad depot Whlch IS
within stones throw OF the South Nyack village line.
\ crowd OF shoemaker gathered around him ana told
him they would xiii him unless he LETT town. Ihoy useu
great deal OF violent language but he said he had
right to sell THE TRIBUNE Nyack and he was going to
do So Passengers coming down to the tran' ana
the plucky newsnan called "TEBUSE!" and sold the
paper, although assaied by boots and cries Of You
can't sell in south Nyack. anyhow" "This
amt Nyack"; "Sug him." and so on.
yonug man named John Wnaen who wore the shield
South Nyacx constable. thcn struck the newsInan
heavily with .inb Other Joined IN tne assault, one
JacksOn's shoe factory one man struck MIN
In the face covering his face and bundle OF
newspapers with blood. Another throtted him
with bOtn hands until nearly tainted. This brutal
ana cOwarily attack was entirely unprOvOAe aud un
called for There at least thirty men and boys
around HIM the time. lie clung to his papers, now
ever and got away from the crowd In the midst OF the
row factory whistles blew and there was general
rusn work
There is much Indignation throughout Nyack to-day
this which certainly bodies no good TO
the men who treacnerOuslv violated tho laws Ihe
labor cause has been beuohed and there Is gen.
eral belief that the Union must cXpe be men engaged
this and outrageous assault OF this morn
ing.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30
OBT1U UARK.
coroSE1 JOsEpH II. MEREDITH.

Colonel Joseph II. Meredith died yesterday
morning at mis- home, No. 46l West Northumberland
fourth St. At the breaking out OF the War OF the Re-
beon Colonel Meredith, then young man OF twenty
two enlisted as first lieutenant the 18th Connecticut
Regiment After being out less than year he was
stricken down with malaria ana was compelled 10 re-
turn TO the North. After few months lie again went
South being put upon staff duty az various times serV
ing ON the sas Of General Foster. General Bailey and
General Heron. Later lie made captain in the
SD Coored Infantry This the first ooiored regl-
ment, Colonel Meredith claimed, to capture Rebel
aag At the close of the war he was made Inspector
General OF Florida, and was Dreyeed Colonel Tor his
services when he again returned North he received an
appointment tho Custom House In this city, ana mas
since remained there becoming chief OF the Fourth
Division The cause OF his death Is supposed to nave
malaria contracted while South
He has been in falling health for TWO years. ihree
week, ago he Old Point Comfort but was taken
with congestiye chill and Immediately returned nome
again He was of the founders OF FarraEut Post No.
75 q. A r., Royal Arch Mason and member OF
Montgomery Lodge. He was member OF the fress
Club having during tho War been the correspondent OF
a New Orleans paper, and was also member Oh tho
Thirteen Club. c--,-.- -.
He was member OF the Cremation Society, and It was
his wish that he should be cremated desire Whleh
will undoubtedly be carried out He leaves widow.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30
4 P0ryDuAs1ER sEIzED WITH RABIES
A DOG's BITE RECEIVED IL FEBRUARY DEVELOPS
INTO CASE OF HYDRopHOBIA

A DOG's BITE RECEIVED IN FEBfUAEY DEVELOPS
INTO 4 CASE OF HYDRopnOBA
George Nell, the superintendent of the dog
pound ct Newark, developed alarming symptoms of
rabies yesterday. and the attending physicians placed
him in strait Jacket and handcufed him. Tho pound
was closed on saturday when all the remaining dogs
were slaughtered Early February Neill was bitten on
the WRIT by a yellow Spiu dog that hal shown
symptoms of hydropnobia. He sucked the wound and
applied hot iron cauterze il. The wound appar-
entity healed and he had been bitten several times by
dogs he thoBg nothing OF 1t. Last Wednesday MS arm
BEGAN 10 swell as FAR up the shoulder, land for two
nights he WAS unable to sleep He thought 1t wa
rheumatism and applied remedies which relieved tile
pain ana reduced the swelling. on Saturday the swelling
returned. and on Sunday unable 20 leave his
house. The arm was better during the night. \
rhvsican was for and dill what he could for the
patient, but there then no fear OF the rabies
Yesterday afternoon Nell grew worse, and his cond
tiOh alarming that several pIyscidS were called
in He barGed aud rolled the floor and irothed at the
mouth Drs. O'GOImaD, Zeh and Braden held a consult
ation after examining the man, and decided to tieat
him for hydroI hubs lie had paOX5yMs AT intervals,
and showed other Indications oi lue disease D1i re-
manned rational When Que OF Ms ffchi Is entered ule
Tnom and erct ted him. he instantly went OF in par
oxysn Daring the continuance oi these symptoms IL
became necessary handcUt him to prevent hlm from
dong himself iuury, two policemen having been called
IN 10 watch Tim and restrain lis violence Inc Ilysl-
clans declded that ii would he remove the
unfortunate man the hOsI a hut NELL could not be
iu,uced 20 il not Thought advisable 10 use
force. d. O'G,rnan said it wOuld be impossible TO
determine definitely the nature OF the for several
days ,.-.. , q, . H.. ,.,o 60 O., finland Gonna ,,n,e
ago, said tnat the dog only slightly affected. lie
apparently believed that be should develop tue disease
IL wuulu net ne fatal attack. He has vile ana two
Young children. HypOdermc Injections OF heLlOck
worc administered several times and at o'clock he Vas
Queted. Dr Braden his attending physician, han las
plight thar he satisfied that 1t was genuine case 3
tables. Or. BeGs. OF the Carnegie laboratory, VIII!
have consultation to-day IN the case with the Newark
doctors.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30
CLEMENT j. TROwBRIDGE.

C. J. Trovbridge, former member of the
Stock Exchange died last night at his home No. 5S7
Fifth-aye after an illness lasting several mouths lie
had suffered from complication of disorders which re-
Gently had assumed dropsca form. lie had been un-
conscious for few days before his death MI irow-
bOv came to NewYork TO onter the office OF Chares J
Osborn ths famous stock broker who had married MS
sister lie ioiued tho Cola Room In 1870 and became
member of the stock Exchange In April, 1872 In his
sareer in Wall Street ho associated with Mr Os'
horn but on hts own account regarded highly
for his many excellent qualities. He sold his member
snip in Deccmber although he retired from active ous
ness about two wears ago He married in 1852 Miss
Howell cousin OF Mr. OsbOFns who died III the loI!o"-
Ing year. young daughter alone survives
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30
LEGISLATION IN BOTH HOUSES.
THE CAPITOL APPROPRIATION BILL-ELEYATINC
GEAIN.

ALBANY, March 29.--The Capitol Appropria
ton bill WAS considered by the Senate in committee.
Mr.. Parker offered substitute bill apprOprating
~ 100000 for continuing the work on the Capitol
and abolishing the Advisory Commission of 1Ss5
Mr. Murphy said that Mr. Parkers motion
much surprise his Democratic colleagues to any
else Tney wholly unprep red for the precip
llatIon of the bll the legislature. aud he asked
tnat bill be progressed" and special order
for Wednesday, The bill then progressed and SUBJ
sequcntly ordered third reading by party vote.
bin was introduced by Mr. Traphagen. amending
Chapter 919 OF the Act of 1869, by providing that
strip OF aud sixty feet wide, parallel with Fourth AID
Msdlson aves. NewGork from Forty second 10 Forty
fifth ss, shall be declared street Of New-Hork. and
the cOmmiss appointed TO apprIise lands for
depot shall appraise the value OF this strip and the
award therefor shall be applied 10 the payment OF any
award made FOR lands acquired by railroad company.
The Speaker announced In the Assembly the iblrd
reading OF bills. but Mr.. Tappan succeeded in laying
aside that order for the purpose OF taking up the
special order the Grain Elevator Bill fixing the charge
at oue.haf cent bushel. Progress then reported
and the bill was made special order for tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30
polillcIl Notifies.
The Republican Voters
OF the
CITY AND COUNTY OF NEw.YoRK

CITY AND COUNTY OF NEw.YoRK
who were during the year 1885 requested
present themselves for enrolment at the places hereinafter
designated respective districts Friday day
Of April 1886 between the hours OF and 10 D. Tho
Enrolling Officers and inspectors Of Elections chosen tho
annual election shall act as Enrolling oReers with
to ill vacancies.
namenta test OF the right of any person to be en-
rolled that he qualed voter OF the Assembly
rct which he proposes enroll and that no voted
last Electors OF President and Vice President
the for the Electors OF the Republican party
or the last Presidential election al
state he must have voted for the candidates OF
publican party for state officers
flor any unable to vote at the last Presidential or
state election will be sufficient that his present generan
enton with the Republican party the ensu
ing election THAI he wh not during year
the primaries caucnsss Of
political organization
person age. bat who will be entitled at tn,
next ensuing election, be enrolled otherwise quaaed
The places designated are As follows;
lstAsssmbly District No y NaTck st.
"a Assembly Assembly nsTiSl' siSi NO. 70 7eG rasf5ss, aeA5 s
a Sta Asss@Syy AsssSSy Dslrict No rs West Sastoa st.
III assem6iy Dstriet, 80 30 Clinton pace.
stn Assembly ] District o - = Is tidr;dss ST
qtS As:sS As:s Pss Ps1 Nos no ~ and S SAY
Eth 4ssem6 ! District No 7io 5th 81
18TH Assembly Dis!rlct Grani Opera House Hall
isfS S Ass%S Ase%S nstSs ssn No S sS Wsst s,ss
b lsts AsssSy Ass%y p,st nl1Sr No al az Wss1 "a ave-
18th Assembly B4sitlcL No, toS Sd ave.
luth Assembly Lbuct T. corner Boulerssd-@nd West
67th IT.
2Oth Assembly DIstr Ct No l5t East oath 81
2lht Assembly Distinct No. y East J3th So
22l 4 -sea,by DistucI No. l,2-s Sd ave.
?5d Assembly District hndeDranvs Hal. li6th 81 and
I'd
(2Sd ward No $40 North Sd ave. -
oath slth Mard No. 7OS fremont
(ninssOndEe. Clarks Hotel, hingsDndge.
copy tue enrolpent snail be bic all con.
veuient any leI voter npeotion cha.
lenge application either the Secretary nro ns
officers eoretty this District Committee the see.
retary the County Committee.
1he alb euroment the Enrolling nho ts
shall the places OF enrolment Ia their spectyv -s
the aienges OF persons 10 them
send notice OF at least two days by mai ali lhe
challenged persons TO meet them day 30 an hour
DESIGNATED by the places OF esald and
such challenges The Enrolling III shall meet
at the deslgn TED time and place aud cons0er ne
such challenges
by orderO1 the REPUBLICAN county Committee
EDWARD MITCHELL. President
KNOX McAFEE, SoLON B. SMITH,
Secretary Chairman EX. Com
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30

TRIBUNE OFFICE. March 30-1 a. m.-The southwestern
storm extended yesterday to affect nearly tho
whole country east OF the Mississippi Very heavy rain
fell Georgia; it lighter elsewhere. slight warm
wave was felt the Lower Lake region; i'll the Missouri
Valley and Texas it was colder The here fell,
with cloudy skies OJl inch OF rain The tempera
ture ranged between $50 and 43o, the 39l41
being 65s higher than the corresponding day last
year and 273S lower than on Sunday.
Nearly stationary temperature and rain may be ex
pected in this city and vicinity to-day at present
colder, clearing weather Is indicated for Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30
OVTTIAHN NOTES.

PHILADELPHIA March - tSpeciaN.-Mrs. Borie, widow
of A. L. Bore, Secretary OF the Navy under General
Grant, died this afternoon.
John NJ sherry II veteran OF the Mexican war ana OF
;he War OF the Rebellion. died saturday night at the
age o, .KtY-oue years lio OF tha elghern mru
dsta AT the inception Of the ate war 10 suppress lho
lnsarrcctIOu at Ilarpcrs Ferry
Edwin Taggart died last night IN h' iorty-seVenth
ye4r He WAS prominently connected with steamboat
traffic.
joseph W Bates, old and respected citizen died ON
sunIay. IIo WAS "A native Of England, but came re
saII Va life aud established an agency for tho Coates
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30
srIciDE AFrER TAN SEARCn FOR YORK

Ernest Schelenger, a cigar maker. went to
bis home. No l7G East seventy seyenhst. last night
after trying unsuccessuly 10 get work He called
OF his four children into little bedroom told her
that there a little money due TO him from F. Meyer
Of No. ~ East Seventy siIths and that she should
there the day aud get H. lie sand he gong
10 lie uown for a lttle sleep IL about hour Of
the children went to the and Cael him 10 come 10
bis supper There aLswer The Oldest child
then strCck match and went into the she found
leI father with his throat cut Mrs. ScheenGeT, bic
wife, lad been taken TO the Mount SEa Hospital week
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30
oPPosIrIox TO TIE mcUhLOrGH MONUMENT

OPPOSITION TO THE WCULLOCGH MONUMENT
PHILADELPHIA, March 20 (SpeciGb.-ln ref
the dispatch TRIBUNE this morning that
it was possible that the benefit for the Mccullough
monument on April 15 would be postponed, Mr.. W. f..
johnson states he believes the benefit will go on
but that he does know what effect the determined
opposition will have. He has been in consultation all
day with Matt Canning. One OF Mr.. Johnsons expres
siOns is worthy OF repetition:
" IL ia singular that "a man who never had an atom
OF jealousy his composition should, now that ho is
dead, be made the victim OF Jealousy"
Mr.. Canning that IL has never yet been decided
that the monument should be placed III FairmOunt Park
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30
THROUGH NEU- YORK ST4TE.
BLOWN TO PIECES BY DYNAMITE.


BINGHAMTON, March % (SpecidA.-GeOrge
Scove, young of twenty three in the employ Of
j. Tucker a farmer near Cdndor, ally blown to
atoms by dynamite last evening. Cartridges Of the
posve were used by Mr. Tucker for blowing mp stumps
aud the young man was experimenting with them VIII en-
an explosion occurred which shook the glass from the
rear windows OF tho dwelling house, and demolished
hog house near by other adjacent buildings Tho
bloody fragments OF the young mans body found
were still III
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30

Smith this morning received the following autograph
letter from Charles Stewart Parnell:
write TO thank You for yonT cable which | should
have replied but for the great pressure OF hus
ness The magnificent result OF the meeting has given
me the greatest satisfaction and encouragement, and
beg that You VIII accept the pest thanks OF my colleagues
and myself practical support as well as the sy IN
pathy OF the people OF Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30
THE FIRE RECORD.
RREsrED on A CHAKGE OF ARSON.

ARRESTED on CHARGE OF ARSON.
A fire was discovered at 2:45 a. m. yesterday
in Frederick W. Blumes grocery store aud market, Nos
332 and 33i Varck-st The building was quickly con-
sumed fire occurred the same building in October
,dst under what considered suspicious clreum-
stances Chief Engineer Fdrrier made investigation
OF Yesterday mornings fire aud found that II gnted near
barrel OF Kerosene, arOInd which we're piled empty
boxes Blume's Insurance amounted to $4,000 lie was
arrested charge OF arson which was changed to In
ceEliaIism.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30
TIE STRANDED SnIp ISLRyoG0RA.

At the Office of Snow & Burgess, the agents
Of the ship TseruOgora, whcn ashore Spring
Lake, y j., on saturday night, nothing known yes
teTday IN regard to the condition stranded vessel
John L"yitt one OF her owners had down to her,
but no WORD had heeD received from him. Al The office
OF the Merritt Mreckiug Company Mr. Merritt
VI sent our large steamer aid OF mon down 10
tie snip, but her captain refused
lying on, bar, with about nine feet OF
water In her. She may be oil. bur II this storm
proves severe II will probably break her up."
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30
IL y. EGE.

II. y. Ege. senior member of the firm of Ege
& OTIS commission merchants in Dey-st' ded on sun
day at his home, No. 27O BarrOw-s. Jersey CITY, Mr.
Ey. WA pron,ineut citizen of Jersey CITY. lie
member of the Board or Aldermen cOntiLuOusly from
1862 until 1870, when no declined a rr1ohiH "a %
and in ls65 he WAS president Of the Board
During all that time he never Vteu
a a liquur license, being strong temperance o
ad vocate aud piar OF the HeddinK MethOdst ElHcO-
pal Church. He also member OF the sew 1Vrh
brnlucc Exchange Mr. Ege was tfty.nine years old.
The funeral services viii be conducted AZ p M 10
morrow by the Rev. j. Boyd Brady and the Rev. MI
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30
HENRY u. sILYERMAN.

Henry n. SIlverman One OF the most promi-
nent in the hat trade IN this city, and membsr OF
the firm OF H. NJ Silvormau Coat No 5Ji Broadway.
died yesterday morning at his residence No. 3JZ west
Twenty hiIdst lie had been In ilhealth Tor the last
year meeting Of the hat, cap and fur trade OF this
city will be hei the Metropolitan Hotel to-day TO
take action on his death.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30
RdILhOAD INTEKESTS.
FINANCES OF THE UNION PACIFIC

FINANCES OF THE UNION PACIFIC.
BOsTON, March 29.-Presdent Adams has
issued advance OF the salient features OF
the report OF the Union Pacific Railroad Company. 1t
gives the total income for the year ending December
1850 l.367,7O7 H. against Sll5lS.936 II for the
pTcyOu, year. and the expense G32 4G4 OIL against
81 co. ,J62 Is IN 1854.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30
CUTTING TRASscoyrlyEyrAL RATES

CHICAGO, March 29.-There was another
drop transcontinental passenger rates to-day The
Atchison, Topeka aud Santa Fe lire announced a
through rate from the Missouri River to san Francisco
OF SO net $l6 from Chicago. The round trip rate
from Chicago good for ninety days. Is S5s. IL is
peoted that morrow the Union Paclnc and Denver
and lsio Grande will meet the reduction.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30
LOEIS Ii. MAYER.

Louis H. MAYER, Junior member of the law
frmof Wise Jaro, & MAYER died suddenly in this city
sunday in his twsnty-unh year. from paralysis. OF the
heart He born IN Hartford and came TO TINS GI'y
about ten years ago and entered Columbia College La"
school, where he graduated and was admitted 70
the bar ia 87S. He well and fdvOraby known IN
the legal social circles OF TINS city lie was egase
to be arred Miss Daisy Selgman. Tue burial VIII
he af
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30

thread lie amn3sed q fortune and was liberal s!vor
to charity.
SAN ASToSIo. Tex, March 20. M jor James Moore
for many years an in the United states Army but
for past twelve years citizen OF San AEtonio died
yesterday OF paralysis at tho ags Of srYentyour year,
lie was urterna4trr OF this department IN 500 Ie
had Wide acquaintance IN circles Ho was buried
in this city tO-,iay by the lights Fenplar
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30

paper ~ all dpne Sunday, npd tho parer by
winch tie ministers swear !. all made up on Sunday
The uu.on finally voted that petition should be cir
culated FOR signatures against n. sunday papers.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30
Tho Fo;r Weather of Sunday

induced thousands make ndcreet changes in their cloth
ing resulting cod.. Benson's pasters afford
quick and the chest and between the
shoulders VIII prevent pneumonia Refuse limitations Ask
Ton Il.t,Io
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30

6periaI Nohces.
At Ortgics Art Galleries,
s45 AND Sl7 BROADWAY
on FREE EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
THE ASPINWALL GALLERY.
COLLECTION OF VALUABLE
OIL PAINTINGS,
BY THEoLD AND NOD.RS MASTERS.
The ontiro collection 10 be sold by
AUCTION WITHOUT RESERVE BY ORDERoF
TIL EXECUTORS OF
W. II. ASPINWALL, Esq, DECD
ON TUESDAY nVENIAO, APRIL o. Al 1870 O'CLOCK
Al CHICKERING HALL.
The will under the ntnAx meat OF tie AMEhl
CAN Al ASSET lion. assisted 10y ME JOHN ORE
GALS.
THOMAS h. KIRBY, AUC IONEEh
iiicyclc For ~ale-A spo la kaa ;rOo Sieyels nearly
new an De- ord ullN 10 = rA4ch bh D'arngs
ana nc 1sl plate Wl sc Tor 30 # taSen ulne0aey Al
uIcss H.. Tribune O1iCe.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30
DISrRLcr. ArroRNEr wALKER ENrERrAINED

EX-Judge Nelson }. Waterbury gave din
Der last evening AT his home, No. 35l West Twenty
ninth-sL, In honor OF stephen A. Walker United States
Dstrlet Attorney Among those present were
Mayor Cooper, Judges Van Bruut, LaTrsmore aud
wick, surrogate Rollins. Herman Oelrichs Colonel Burt
and AppI SIser MeMulleu.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATGONS-POR 30 HOURS
WAsHNGTON, March 29.-FOr New-England
and the Middle Atlantic states. stationary or higher
temperature and rain, northeasterly winds veerng to
northwesterly.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30

Illustrations were admirable-many OF them OF exceed
Ing beauty and all OF great The last lecture CT
this course viii be given next Thursday morning.
pew course viii begin on Monday, April II.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL oB3ERvArroy,


divisions r the hours
udn The white line oscillations
b. broken dotted line
Indicated Had
phAr 3 BT0ady
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30
5J.tlI y 3!.e:j
Ah.,'u.c irf sa'e.

AbsO.Jtc Art sale.
THIS CrUEsDAY). WEDNESDAY ASD THURSDAY
EvEXiNGs. At 7:20 O'CLOCK.
AT CIICKERING HALL
THE VALUABLE PRIVATE COLLECTIONS
MODERN PAINTINGS
B.lonzug 70 tho w'il zHowa Co1fO ssyurb
MIR. BERIAH WALL
and
MR. JOHN A. DROWN.
or Providence. Rhode Island
COMPRISING TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTY-rHRBB
FINE EXAMPLES
Many of which by the
GREAT MODERN Masters
OF EUROPE AND AMERICA.
very notable collection oi pictures 10 contains nun
examples Of the greatest aftss Of h
century opportunity which should cOlnehl
II self 10 collector. Of high and degres an re Hun
collect on OF s.3Ttllng erccieD Co." he ChlTcbUan.
collection - the most pOttDe placed
before the public this season Il Mai and i-xpfets
On exhibition from D. m. 10 2. M. d1iy,
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
EAST 23DST.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, MhSAGE2S
THOMAS f. KIRBY. AUCrIONEER.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30
POISON IN A GIFT.

RIcHMOND Ind, March 29.-Au old woman. Eliza
Hopkins on returning from the Friends monthly meet
ing found plate OF custard au IRON chair Oh the
porcn where her tric Bds wont 10 leave her deli
caces when not at hOnc aud she ate consider
able of IT, Violent vom iting ensued, and when doctor
arri ed IL proved that she mad taken enough arsenic 10
KIN several persona and the deadly drug was also found
IL the custard.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30
sI-IC1nL OE A NEM.YORK AGENT

WORCESTER, Mass, March 29.-Ihe body found in
saltwater Pond been found 10 10 uat OF Robert L.
Arthur. a New York advertising agent He had been
troubled with his head and had been an inmate OF Dr.
Beulss asylum here
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30
sIrNK Ply A COAsTING NEssEL.

GLOUCESTER, Mass. Marcn 20. A Norfolk. Va, dis
patch says tnat the fOrtysiIton schooner Electric
Light OF this port uONu Saturday night by
a coaster Nothing saved. She was Insured for
S667s on the vessel aud $1,000 Oh the outhL