davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13
THE DANGER STILL ON.
Jacksonville Sincerely Grateful. but
May Need Moro Help.

Jacksonville Sincerely Grateful, but
May Need Moro Help.
The following letter was received yestcr.
day and should be borne In mind by the
liberal people OF this city,
JAegsoSyItiE, Pa, Nov s. 1855
J. w. Cochran, ks1., Chairman Citlzcns' Relief
Committee. Memphis Tenn.
Dear Sir: Your communication OF Dc.
tobcr 81, forwarding Us the sum Of ISIS. IS
rs the balance Of the amount contributed
by the citizens Of Memphis for the relief
OF our people, is gratefully received.
We appreciate most thoroughly and
heartily the efforts which the good people
Of Memphis have made to assist in rclicy-
ing the distressed here; and now, after re-
cciving the benefits II the results Of YOUR
lpbors upon the dissolution Of your Relief
Committee, ~ indicated, We can bu, add
one word more 20 the L. ters which we
have hitherto sent you acknowledging our
appreciation. Our labou here are not
yet ended. The most hopeful nntici.
pations add one moro month NJ least 10
our fight with the epidemic. Although
We have had large contributions from your
own people aud from various cities aud In.
dividuals throughout the Union, We have
almost exhausted the funds on hand, and
We rather anticipate that our troubles arr
far from ended. But some contributions
are coming In daily, aud We expect 10 get
assistance from the United States Govern
mcnt, 40 that We may bo able 10 continue
NJ we now arc until frost relieves IN from
the fever. We write YOU this because
your experience will enable you 10 SYM
paihizo with ~, aud We know that II you
perceive from the press We are still In
need you will not hesitate 10 advise those
who wish 10 do 20 10 send on moro funds
Thanking you again most cordially, have
the honor 10 be- youn truly,
A. W.. CoCgRrii, JR,
Corresponding Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13

CAUTION.


svift's fpoclic r. entirely vegetable prcpar
alton. and should not be- conf0undri With tho
various suhsiituies limitations. non sccfrt hum.
bngs, 'succus Alicfans." ett cite. witch are
now bClnt m inufacturCd b. various Irf-nns
None of ,hcfc contain a single article which
enters into the cont oslti1n Of :. s. 4. There Il
only one swift. spstihe, aud there Is nothing IN
the world like Il.
CorrrryttfE. Nfss. February N, feea
Gcntlcmcnl Suffered with eczema fof nearly
two years, ard was treated By thrcc physicians
but thry could do me no good. ! spoke 81 tfJ.
Ing 8 :. = aud they told me Il would Nh me-
bot tried u any way. ana after taking tlN or
eight bottles. Vas completely cured, Aad have
ncyVf be n boihefed since with II, and I reel II
duty 10 you aud Suffering humanity 20 make
this statement II. :. DAVIS.
MoSrroRr Ilousn, Wills Point. TEXAS.
April 9. isSa
Ocnilcmeni Our baby when bit two wccas
oh VAS STACKED With q scfufnlous affection
that for q time destroyed her eycfi hit entirely,
and tanscd ~ 10 despair ~ her life. She va.
liraicd w the bet physicians without benefit.
We finally gave her kwift's kpcclhe, which
soon relieved hcf completely and fhe u now A.
hale and hearty child u three as can be found
anywhere. Z. V. DIX.
Trcailsc on iilood and skin Dlscasc. msilc,i FREE
Tur hwtrr Srtrtrtu Co. Drawer ., Atlanta, Ca
New York, "a Bfoad~aJ.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13

wrs1ERN SANITARY COMMISSION, 81. f.ors
Nov. Is, 1851 Mcssrs J. a {. Mcguire.
The agents Of this commission have dis
tribuicd largely IN the army Mnguirc'-
Bcnnc Plant mud find " the best Of all rem.
edics for cholera, diarrhca, dyscntory, etc.
J. q. FoHNAN. Sec. West san. Com.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13
nYlo cures charpcd hands and lips.
CniIIer lead Omen.

NEw HAvES, Conn, Nov. i2.-A 2
,'clock this morning George Cooper, Of
Portland. murdered his wife by cutting
Ter head open with an AK. Jealousy was
he cauae.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13
u,..,,a ANA Nm. up,,,e,ca.

LAsALLE, ILL.,, Nov. IA report re-
cciyed this morning states that Peter
Howe and wife, q wealthy couple Of We
mona village, twenty miles south. wcru
murdered last night II Is said the MUIR.
icrcs were after booty.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13

It's sozodont the whole world tries,
'ris Sozodont which purihcs
The breath aud mouth. and dirt dcfcs.
'Tis Sozodont for which We cry.
Sweet soSodont for which We sigh,
lis only sO1odont We buy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13
SETTLE UP!

iarh and every department oi The city govern.
ment needs the amount due g. IN fact, without
money, the departure nts are panlyged. Your
Atcs Ncrc due last January. and you have delayed
paving
Please call al County Trustee J. J. williams
pihcc aud settle aud save cost 20 yourselves aud
help the District 10 bridge over.
Dawn r. MADDEN. President
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
UyDERVRITERS wAHr SAFER RISKS

committee Of the National Board Of Marine Under.
writer's yesterday a. the NewYork Cotton Press Com
psnys works Elevenhst, and witnessed series
Of interesting experiments in packing and compressng cot
ton bales with view TO deciding which out OF several
samples wrappings the safest protection from fire
durable in the rough handling In transit The
Underwriters requested Mayor Hewitt TO enforce the
requiring al boats barges loaded with cotton to be
covered and no referred the
Fire Commissioners who invesugatin the matter.
such law is found the Underwriters Will take steps TO
secure act Of the Legislature TO protect them
undue risks which they carry Several bales Of
pressed and packed in the old wrapping
which made Of ute and In samples OF wrappngs finer
texture after which the bales rucked and tumbed
about Of the strength Of the packing The com.
mttee will report 70 tho Board Of Underwriters to-day
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
PURE FOOD ASSURED.

For raising bread biscuit other food only the very
best and purest baking powder should be employed The
use of the ordinary of tartar, Of baking pow
der containing lime alum phosphaes carries deeterous
ingredients into the food the prejudice of the health
of the consumer.
The ordinary baking powders contain either lime,
which, introduced into the system in too free quantities.
causes serious disorders of the Kidneys alum corrosive
poison phosphaes which condemned by physicians
as deeterous in their effect when taken under certain
physical conditions.
The absolute purity of the Royal Baking Powder
makes it preeminenty the most useful and wholesome
leavening agent known. 1t contains lime, alum, phos
phae other impuriy leaves alkaline acid resduum
the food and its always pure light and sweet
bread biscuit and cake, that is perfectly dgesble and
wholesome whether hot cod fresh stale Its leav
enng power has been determined the highest whenever
tested by official authority and all chemists and writer's
food hygiene commend it for its sterling qualities.
Prof H. A. Mott, who examined the various baking
powders for the U. S. Government says:
"The Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the purest
and most reliable baking powder offered to the public
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
LONGOBARDI WILL SOON KNOW his FATE.

THE CASE WILL Go TO THE JURY TO-DAY-L0okING
FOR THE STORE WHERE HE BOUGHT PISTOL.
The taking testimony completed yesterday In tho
a of Giuseppe Longobardi accused of the murder Of
John Barrett Two Incidents OF dramatic nature took
place. One was conduct Of young man who attempt
ed argue with the Recorder while witness was on tho
stand. lie from his scat just In front OF tho railing
and began:
May 1 interrupt the proceedings for one nomentT
The Recorder (steDy)-No. sir; you may not. You
sit down. =
But Mr. Recorder want. ''i
"You must sit down."
The apparently became angry and he shook his
finger the Recorder who repeated his order with ahu
tonal emphasis Court Captain Lindsay and two onicers
had difficult work in removing him from the room
the search OF Longobardi FOR the
place which he bought the revolver with which the
shooting committed He was allowed to go out with
several deputy sherins identify the store. crowd
collected the street to the prisoner taken 70 tho
Tombs ExJudge Curtis Longobardis counsel had heard
q rumor might attempt TO shoot at young
Barres slayer and he had offered TO go with LoEgopard
and to allow shot rather than TO have hia
client injured. The sacrifice proved unnecessary Lon
gobard handcuned Deputy Sherns Curran ana Young
by small body guard Of officers went to NO.
17S Row, where ii. j. White has hardware store
Nethor tho proprietor his clerk remembered selling
British Bulldog" pistol and billy" to an italian.
Longobard not certain that he had not bought the
articles another store could corrobora
Ing evidence
The testimony the trial consisted Of odds and ends
intended complete the both sides District
Attorney Fellows In his cross-examnaon Of the defend
did shake the main story Of the Witness John
Reilly and Mr. Astorta lawyers who LOngObard in
the Tombs testified that his face showed signs Of blows
three days after the shooting. Mr. Astoria is ono
CT Longobards counsel and he told of efforts 70
the attendance Of two needed Witnessed Mr.
Curtis offered TO prove by witness that Mary Barrett
had ungOvemablc temper which led her To bite the
finger OF woman at whose house she attended wakea
The testimony was excluded. Several witnesses were
called contradict the evidence given for the defence that
Mary Barrett Percaccanu, Lonsobardps companion
the time Of the shooting. The testimony was then
closed
ExJudge Curtis made speech Of three hours and three
quarters length In summing the for the defence
lie made an earnest and eloquent plea The will be
given TO the jury to-day.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Stewart will contest before surrogate Ransom
ridden will case before Judge Lawrence.
c",ran Memorial Services. Sfenway Hail. p. m.
KIN Won KuIl Investigating Committee, Armory Build
'"s apc"h.Idl murder trial before Recorder Smyth.
Surgeon Pitcher before Military Service INSTITUTION
Governors Island. 2 D.
Meeting OF Park and Aqueduct Comm.ssonera
Lot Owners OF Greenwood Cemetery, No. broadway,
noon. -, .. 49,,
evening. ~, ,r.
nfcokIyn New England Society reception, No. l74
Lang Island Historical Society, BROOKLYN, p. m
First Battery, LIST Brigade. annual bali, Wenieis As
semtly Rooms evening.
Meeting of Board of Education, p. m.
Annual meeting OF Metal Exchange, B p M
Hchmn County Democratic Club. Staplcton 3 p m
Readngs by Miss Minnie G. Dorlon, No. S1 Johnson
1t BROOKLYN, evening
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
Hn-nAy
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK K.....TUEsDAY. MARCH 20 1888



ARRIVED.
Steamer Sussex tBr, ocalaghan. Yokohama Dec Dec y
!h s cas. ~ %
the Bar at ? mi ,o, w,,on a,.,.ow Mara Movl,.
4es TO Henderson Bros Arrived
steamer Dan IDanS Christensen Copenhagen Feb ~ Ply
mouth Mar with mdse and passenger. to Fnnc Edye &c
49, 2s with mdse to John soase Arrived at the
Delta tBr, Shaw. Halifax. with mdse and pa''on
Steamer BsTsonseren Nor Mortensen Port do Pair e. e
dny Win % SswSGa 70 At Ise ,e sans r
sI oss arrived Ss
Els,s !Br dews IS n43nus AnGs Bay days. with
Steamer Hudson Freeman. Orleans days. with mdse
Aea Steamer Enresa quick Neworcans days. with mdse
CITY Antonio Wilder Terns9dn1 a.ays days
Port Royal days. with pdse and passengers TO IL aoy
ssamer Equator Nelson Wilmington. with mdse to VIM
steamer auyanaoe Kelley Newport Sews and Norfolk
steamer Herman ogden. Harrington Newport News 70
Steamer aeneral whitney, Bearsc Boston, with mdse to
shp Record tBr) Fobos Calcutta 40 davs with mdso
to vessel Whitney ,as,e,o, C." 40 av in ballast
ship FavOriis tGsr selman. Amsterdam 2s days " with
Bark Ialisman sr nsano Trinidad 50 with md'e asphalt
70 BRIG Tso &C. % popfs n 20 days. win
sUNsET-At Sandy Hook. wind light, ssE thick fog AT
City Island. wind light. SW; foggy.
Arrived yesterdlv
Steamer serva tBrl Mckay. Liverpool Mar 10, onsens
H. with mdse andpassengers to Vernon Brown Co
CLEARED
Steamer Eduardo span) Larranr Liverpool via Sc John
steamer Furnessia (Br,. Heddorwick. oasgow-Hcnder
Steamer Hans tGer). Glaevacke. Hamourg-Eck
sternler Edan (Dtchj Van der zec Amsterdam-Funch.
Steamer Chalmettc Adams. New Orleans Van Sickle
Steamer Yemassee Platt charIestonand Fernandna-Wm
steamer Roanoke Hulphers Norfolk and Newport News
odd Dominion 50 Co
Steamer Hespera tBr, Lndq ulster. Baltimore-Hender
Steamer Herman Winter. Iralet Boston-H F DimocS;
Bark Bertha tdeT). Ahrens, Brisbane Aus-Arkeh %
Bark Persia (Nor Aarse Antwerp -Benham q Boyesen.
Bark Victoria (Ber Geheits. Havre-Theo Ruger & Co.
Bark Ormus. Perseyi Feraanfina-Jas Brett.
schs Catawamteak. Perry, Cayenne Fr Gnana-Brown q
Keene. ~
Steamers Alaska for LIVERPOOL; Alss Prince;
Bark Krone for santos
MISCELLANEOUS
Bark Cornelius (derl wlndhorst from Bremen for New
York, has put inte Lisbon leaking. ..,,
the MOVEMENTS OF SrEANERI
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Mar 1S-Arrived steamer Egytian Monarch (Br
Harrison from NewYork.
sailed. steamer Erin tBrl Tyson, for New.York.
QUEENsTOwY. Mar 20-Arrived. steamer city OF chester
(Br Lewis New York Mar 10 hor way to Liverpool
PoRriESD Mar l9-Arrved. Hats (Br) wenheId.
NEWCASTLE la-saled. steamer Chicago tBr. Jones,
SHIELDS Mar l9- Sailed steamer 3lagdon (Br), for
LARyE Mar l7sailed steamer State OF Nebraska tBr).
Braes from Glasgow hence for Nsw YORK: ,p v,.or
from San Francisco
AsrISwAL Mar l6-sailed steamer City Of Para Dexter.
from New York (and proceeded).
tFor later shipping Neus. any, rec FVth Page.)
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21

The Faculty OF the New-York Poyclnlc It's annual
dinner 70 trustees at Demonlcos last night Tho
members Of tho faculty who prsent were Dr. J. b..
Hunter president; DE- j. A. Wyeth dean DR.. A. G. Gers
ter DR.. Z. ~ Mundi, Dr. j. g. Thacher. DR.. A. r. Rob
inson, Dr. w. @. wyley, Dr. v. r. Gbney DR. l.. O.
Gray, DR.. ID. Webster, DIR. o. Pomeroy, Dr. ID. b. Della.
van. DIR. @. s. Bull, Dr. H. II Bronson The following
directors wero present: Charles Coudert IT, H. Rogers
william p wardweli, DR.. I. Weber. j. Hammersaugh
Among the guests Commissioners Simmons and Por-
ter of tho Board OF Charities and Correction and Dr. O.
H. Shrady Coudert presided and short speeches were
made by Mesrs Simmons and Porter and Dr. Hunter DR.
Wyeh secretary OF the faculty presented his annual
report showing tho done and pointing the need
Of Q hospital In connection with the Polytechnic.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
WHY THE sLBERoS FAD NO FIFE ESCAPES

T. J. Brady. Deputy Superintendent OF the Bureau Of
Inspection Of Buildings said yesterday afternoon that In
spcctor 6atry examined tho Elberon nat houses
Madisonavc and Eighty nfthst since tho nre which par
tally destroyed Of hcm Monday morning. and had re
ported that they not provided with proper frees
capes Tho owner Mr. Brady said would be required 10
provide such The oeal report made concerning
the buildings when they finished June 1887 showed
that the elevator shafts Of brick required by law
The present law In regad TO fire went into effect
last July, and provides that buildings more than four
stories hgh occupied built be occupied by than
three families above the nrst oor shall be provided with
such nre-escapes Superintendent of the Bureau Of
Inspection OF Buildings shall direct and that he shall order
such Are- escapes when no deems IL necessary.
This building constructed under the old law which
made provision for any building, matter how hgh
not occupied By than family any noor
The why this building has been inspected
the passage OF the law s that 1t reported
satisfactory under the old law and nothing further
would I'LL It brought To the attention
Of the superintendent In some way.
The condition Of most OF tho Injured people fairly
satisfactory yesterday The statement that Joseph Seiden
berg injured was a mistake.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
JERSEY CITY.

Ths new electric motor with which the Jersey City
md Bel gen Horse Railroad Company has been OK
pcrmeDting for several months, started out yes
terday to mako regular trips. 1t made round trip
successfully in thrty-seven minutes about the same
time as the horse cars On the second trip some OF
tho machinery became disarranged and tho car was
withdrawn
The body of a woman was found yesterday floating
OF the Communipaw shore 1t was taken to 6peer's
Aoreue to await Identification
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
NEw-yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2l 1855

Executive Committee ofered . resolution authorisme
,he Executive Committee call after tho meeting
Of the State Committee for primaries for tho elecuon
of delegates TO the State Convention st which four dele
gates saree are TO be chosen the Republican National
Convention delegates 10 tho various Cvngree-
sonal conventions This was adopted.
Colonel Joel w. Mason offered amendment TO the
bylaws 10 conform 10 the amended consu tuition, that
hereafter the Affirmative vote Of two-thrds Of al the
members present voting meeting shall be required
70 amend or change any article Of the constitution.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

hfAe,pay,e Eosei--Baron zcdfwtz. German Cnalso
AsA 0s,res at zrsnss Hofet-s
elect John s. Barbour OF Virginia; Con iress"sn -,
West OF Bastoa N. vi the Rev. James Freeman e1sn & "
Ncs,op and ex.covcrnor Frederick smyth OF New,
sn,,n gorunr Uousf-wiison 8. Bissel OF bu'faio..-
G1nco,y HotS,-Judre George r. comsock Of syracuse
svssna,or D. IT. Mcmillan and O. W. warren OF Du"~,o
rs,"rs NJ pomeTov Of Auburn, N. y. aad Frshcis Pei
linton Hope Of England. Hoies B'ts,e,' -,!n ge
ycnr n ru,nam of Sara oga. ..-- AurTay Htu ho.et
ss .o,asim. n Parsons OF Rochester. and Bishop VIII
tam n walker OF Dakota krcreu Honse-James WIN
cooab Riley OF indianapolis Gttsey hore-1ene' Aus
I'm Iathrop of Ccrnin. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
the JAM ON BROADWAY

Yesterday was terrific and Thousands Of pedestrians
preciitated into the mud and slush great
thoroughfare The state OF Affairs existed
the city hence wet feet were the rule and the
follow and unless checked by timely OF BENsON'S
PLASTER Will often terminate In pneumonia or other
fatal lung disease. Always AAk fos 8ENhOhH ana re
fuse All other plastara~ -
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
'xn1oHrdAY MILL PRESIDENT ARRESTED

Joseph H. whipple. eighty years old, taken TO the
JEFFERSON Market Police Court yesterday morning as
fugitive justice. He is accused o; forgery and
be,zlenent at Battle Greek. Mich. Detective Sergeans
Heard Sheldon instructed by Inspector Bynes
lnd the in this city, where 1t said he in
company with q On February "a q dispatch was
this city from Marshall Mich setting forth that
whpple alias Mather left there March 10 for Pha
delphIa after having embezshd $4,000. He left family
behind him. and at the time widow Of the place
disappeared. Whppe was president Of the Pembrook
Knitting Mills at Battle Creek. He was traced to
Chicago where he registered s. T.
Mather. On the evening Of February IL Mrs. NJ. A.
Funney of Battle Creek left that town and went to De-
troit At the Wayne Hotel she registered Mrs. S. IT,
Mather The next morning Wbippe arrived at the same
hotel and registered S. T. Mather. The pair then went
Philadelphia and then came 10 NewYok They board
cd No. 14o East Fifteenthst Sheriff j. Barber OF
Calhoun County, Michigan procured warrant for Whip
Pies and followed him here On Monday the deec
ves arrested the alleged orger he leaving has
house company with the lie indignant
Justice White committed him for fifteen days
to avail. the reQuston papers from Michigan.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
YoUSaALLIsoys BODY TAKEN HONE.

Tho body of Charles A. Allison, the broker who
committed suicide In tho Stevens House, brought
homo to Jersey City yesterday. The undertaken, Will
lam speer, received letter yesterday which had boon
written By Allison and mailed hero on March
10. at 4 80 D. Tho writer addressed MI speer as
dear friend and BROTHER and requested him to take
charge of the funeral Tho funeral will take place
At D. m to morrow 1t No. $50 Paramount ave., Jcr-
scy City and tho body will be taken to Hsvcrstraw.
Some OF Aisons friends think that his mothers recent
death had some influence In causing him to take his
life.
Young Allison was erroneonsly said to be = curb:
stone broker. He was bo0kkccper In tho employ OF
Mott Durant, ct No. 10 Newst
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
NEWS FROM THE SORURBS.
NEW-JERSEY.

Many of the girls who struck at the KearDy Mills
OF the Clark o. ~ I. Company out of work The
spinncrs and working women organizing enter
talnment for their benefit. to take place Easter
Monday night.
A fair for the benefit OF TIE TRIBUNE Fresh Air
Fund held Monday afternoon and evening at
the house Of B. J. Crosby In Westheld
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
RxHA listed IN THB JURY ROOM.

4 peculiar effect produced in the Supreme
Court in Brooklyn yesterday by the faintng Of one Of
the Jurors had been out all night case and had
Just reached verdict He had be taken home and the
Judge declared result mistra aud ordered the
cecdnes be repeated. Tho that Of Benjamin
r. Stephens against Park Commissioner I'D. NJ Somors
70 receive $500 damages for alleged libel In stating
plaintiff stole from the pipes under control
of the Park Department. The fury directed on Mon
day bring IN sealed verdict They discussed
the all night and until noon yesterday when an
agreement was reached Tho foreman reading the
verdict and had got far thfs We exonerate the
defendant from wllfully ubeng tho plaintiff" when
william X Phelps Of the Jurors fell In faint The
verdict whe substantially for the defence. although II
held plalntln had done nothing to warrant the
statement Mr.. Somers made In performing his Official
dutes was imperfect In form. As the result equally
favorable TO parties ia doubtful whether 1t will
I'm Ia tPied
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
L N e N s.

JAMES McCREERY & co.
Are selling Table Damasks, 2
yards wide, at 75 cents to S1.25,
and u yards wide at $1.25 to
$500 per yard, being reduc-
tiOn of 90 cents to 81 per yard
from former retail prices also a
Job Lot of Table Cloths, Il little
under standard sizes, are being
closed out at extremely low fig
ureS.
Three numbers Of Linen Sheet
ings, 80 inches wide, at 80 cents,
% cents and $1.1O, and Hem
stitched Linen Sheets and Pillow
Cases bought at a large discount,
are offered much below current
prices.
JAMES REERY &c CO.,
Broadway and nth Street.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
FATALLY sTABBISGA sOHOOLMITE

Henry Henzl, the eleven yearod son of Peter Henri
Of No. 16 Van Worst place. Union HiIl, yesterday
stabbed by Otto Briger, tenyearold schoolmato and
badly injured that his life IL despaired Of. Young
Henzi was standing looking into the window Of store
In Bergenne-sve, when Brgler approached him, and
with Q pocketknIfe stabbed him twice In the templa
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
NEWARK.

The monks Of ST. Mary's Abbey have arranged for
imposing celebration Of the Feast Of st. Benedict
to-day. Invitations have been sent TO all the Roman
Catholic clergy Of the diocese and to members of the
order, most Of whom Will be present. The musical
features VI the celebration Will DO notable.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
LONG ISLAND.

The track OF the main limo of the Long Island Rail-
road, between Farmingdale and Riverhead, 10 Still
blocked by snow. Tho Port Jefferson branch was
opened yesterday for the fist mo since the blizzard
lhc nst through train was run yesterday afternoon
At 43o o'clock
Two large whales were sighted yesterday of South
Smpton Tho whalcmen hocked to the Shore but
were unable 70 go In pursuit owing to tho heavy
An effort Will be made keep them In sight until their
capture Is effected.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-21
STATEN ISLAND.

The Rev. Mr.. Robinson, of West New Brighton, Is
lying dangerously Ill at bis house with pneumonia
About Two weeks ago he was severely injured ny ial
Ing the ice In broadway, New w-York.
The Richmond County Board of Supervisors has ap.
pointed committee to Investigate the accounts OF
the County Superintendent Of the Poor. The super
visors took this action account Of rDn0rs afoat
that tho Superintendent had not complied with the
law In making expenditures from the Poor Fund