davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27
TIE COMMONWEALTH CLUB DINNER.
DISCUSSING TIRE RIGHTS AND RESPONSIBILITIES on
RAILROADS

DISCUSSING TIE RIGHTS AND RESPONSIBILITIES or
RAILROADS
The Commonwealth Club had dinner at the Metropolitan
yfote last night followed by address on The hgnts
and Responsibilities Railroads by Professor Arthur l.
adley OF Yale About hundred members o. the eiuD
were present among them Dofman D. La1o Ex-Governor
ID H. Chamberlain Simon Sterne, John Crosby Brown, T.
AZ shepard Horace E. Deming, Professor Richmond
Smith DE- A. Jaeobi, r. R. Bowker, W. M. Ivns' oeorgo
Haven Putnam the Rev S. III. Camp the Rev. Iheooore
c. Williams ana DR.. Arthur Mathewson.
d. Willis James introduced Professor Hadley who said
he roposed 20 limit address To the discussion OF the
railroads. relation TO employees Railroad developments
had produced great concentration In certain paee ~
these sudden disturbances, railroad strikes may De re-
aded ss pecuar 10 our time although strikes are not
new The corporation view fayors more rigid conspiracy
laws as remedy such extreme measures csniob po
the labor representatives arbitraaon wheh
is practicable only within narrow ndts as means Oh au
usng mlsunderstandngs The speaker believed tnas inc
trend Of dealing with labor troubles 10 the future would DO
IN the direction Of prevention rather than adjustment the
comnany must study the OF its employees The
men should no longer feel that they Will be cast adrt
they have been sabled while in the companys service
The lecturer had only partial eomendaon Tor tne hsur
ance system OF some leading roads Snd for the plan OK
sharing lie believed the best way to secure faith
full service from employees to reward them win pro
nation and advance Of wages their efficiency Increased
and bought that n future Il would 10 selecs
as railroad managers much mere hnancies Is eao
ers OF
Two things made it dnicult 20 bring about an era OF
od feelina the lack Of stability OF railroad system
ppa the possibility OF radical railroad legislation The
Alternative State railroads, system wnich no strongly
opposed ,.,.,-,. .u..
~ professor Hadeys positions and setting forth the merits
~ .he Australian state railway system Professor Had
lev repiled briefly.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
ANOTHER AYTI.s1AvERY LEADER CON

ANOTHER ANTI-SLAVERY LEADER GONE
To the Edftor or The rrtoaHe.
Sir: On SATURDAY last, the 25th inst Jacob Heaton
one of the veterans of th" antslavery struggle ued
I'm his eghtleth year, his hone In Salem, Colum-
biana County, Ohio. OF his early Life am unable 10
speak, but from I54O and onward knew him well,
and can bear testimony bis great moral worth and
unsalfsh devotion to the anti-slavery cause. AS a
merchant his success dependent In large degree
upon popular favor but he kept only HIS goods not
his principles, on the market and would no sooner
have concealed his opinions than he would have COM
mitted a fraud TO gain custom. His home was on
one of the most foQuented routes OF the underground
railroad and hundreds of fugitive slaves found pro-
lection under his roof ofeniimes under circumstances
which put his property, If not his liberty, In peril
He was a warm admirer and personal friend of tho
Hon Salmon p Chase. Enlisting In the anti slavery
movement IN its earliest years, he TOOK part IN or
ganfZing the Liberty, Free Soil and Rcpubcan par
ties but though political AbOliti0nist. he set hgh
value upon the agitation led by Garrison, CON
trbuting literally TO ts support and aantalnlhg tne
not limit himself 10 any one form OF anti-slavery
efiUrt but Insisted In taking part In every movement
which promised to do anything for the cause bis
house In Salem known for years as the ouaKers.
Tavern" and register which he kept OF the names Oh
his guests included nearly every prominent champion oil
the cause TO which he so long devoted. Age OK.
empted him from service as soldier In the Civil
War: but his friend Chase knowing his great capabl
tiles secured for him appointment In the commits
sary service 10 which be devoted himself for years
several children survive him. William ". Heaton,
his oldest SON OLIVER JOHNSON
1e4 West Forty -nfthst.. New York, March 2e, 1883
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Miss Laura Hoadly. of No. 541 Madison-ave, en-
t.rtained the Musical Club last evening Miss Elsie
MITCHELL Miss Hawley and Murray Mitchell sang, and
there was instrumental music by Miss Estedla Dore-
soas and Miss HoadIy. About one hundred guests
were present.
Mrs. S. Jacoby, of No 66l Lexington-ave., gave q
reception last night in honor Of the hneteln Dr'h-
aay of her mother, Mrs. r Schott-
Mrs Savage, Of No. 33s Fifth-ave, has sent out
out cards for sunday evenings during April
Miss Louise Fl0yd-Jones VIII give tea Tor
Mrs. Nixon c. Washington, at her home. No. 20 West
Thirty-lonrth-st., Tomorrow afterno6n
Miss Amy Baker will give an evening OF mscer
,ancous readings IN the concert room of the Metro
politan Opera House, saturday evening, April ID.
Theodore BiorksteR viii sing.
dance at the Lexington Avenue Opera House on
Wednesday evening. April II.
sent out Invitations for dance on Easter Monday
AprfI Q
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27
SCOT rHILE DEMANDING HIS WIFE
THE GIRLS BROTHER PUTS BULLET IN rHE
CLAIMANTS BRAIN.

THE GIRLS BROTHER PUTS BULLET IN ThE
CLAIMANTS BRAIN.
probably fatal shooting case occurred last
evening at the house Of George Green, No. l06
Rodney-st, Brooklyn. For some time young
man named Nicholas Goldenkirch has been paying
attentions to Mr.. Green's daughter Emily, con-
trary to the wishes Of the family. They have
had frequent clandcstine meeting and 1t is alleged
that they were secretly married recently. Last
evening young Goldenkirch called at the house
and inquired for his. wife Her brother, Charles W,
met him at the door and denied him admittanec.
Hot words passed between them, Goldenkirch IN
sisting that the girl was his wife and he had
right TO see her.
Green said he could not go In GoldenlSirch at
tempted to push past him, and seufile ensued-
Green wus getting worsted, when he drew re
volver and fred shot at his antagonist. The
bullet entered Godenldrch's left temple and lodged
In the bnin The wounded man fell
on the door crying, Help heipi
Pm murderedn The excitement in
the ueahborhood which is one Of the best quarters
of the Eastern District, close to Bedford-aVe.,
was intense. especially when the police and an
ambulance reached the house. NJ, A.
DIR Uanlev pronounced the condition OF the
wounded man as DANGEROUS and ne was femoysa yea
after the wound was dressed to the Eastern DIS,
trict Hospital Probing for the bullet showea
that n could not be removed without peril, and
the injured man IS likely TO die. Mr.. Green
surrendered himself 10 the police, and claimed
that he fired the shot to protect his house from
intrusion He is thirty five years OF age ana Is
a sunerintendent Of factory. His father Is
proofreader in this city.
Miss Green or Mrs. Goldenldrch, would NOT say
whether she was married to the wounded man or
not as he claimed She did not know whore he
lived and the police were unable TO ascertain
Thpre have been differences between the members
of Mr. Green's family for some time, ana niorna-
tion was denied at the house in regard TO the
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27

COLLEGE BoYs TO PRESENT" CAPTAIN KIDD "
The Columbia College Dramatic Club VIII present
an original buriesque early New-York socety, VIII
ten by member of the club at the Berkeley Lyceum,
In West Forty fourhst In aid Of the Columbia College
Boat Club, Friday and Saturday evenings, and
Saturday afternoon The piece Is entitled Captain
Kidd, or A Peerless Peeress and A Hanghty Pirate
The characters In the play are taken by Z f. Coward
,ss s. OF L. Robert L. M0rIell, 80 5. OF l. r. G.
Sands, 80 s: of L. Edwin M Post '9l = g warren, en-
feg r. H. Harris S9 5. of L. George A. Morrison 80
& Of l. Julian G. Buckley, go s. OF l. Henry r..
Culver 90: T. J. O'sallivan, '6D, and 7. IL Kelly,
80 s. of L. Choruses OF rusfics pirates, niikmaids,
schooIboys and Dutch maidsns are supported by
some thirty Students
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27
HORACE GREELEY AND cor. WILLIAM l. STONE
IN Trihnns

Sir: A letter IN THE TRIBUNE OF February %.
from a gentleman In Pennsylvania after giving some
interesting political "reminiscences says one day
noticed in The New-York Commercial Advertiser that
a runaway apprentice boy from Vermont. named Horace
Greeley, was fool enough to come to New-fork and
start newspaper Allow me. In reply 10 this. 10
say that the writer of the above unintentonally OF
course makes an assertion which Is entirely without
foundation and for this Horace Greeley served
his apprenticeship at Poultney. Vt. in the office of
The Northern Spectator newspaper then owned
and edited BY Ebenezer Stone. brother OF Colonel
william [. Stone. Of The New-York Commercial Ad-
vertser7 living during this period, was the custom
with apprentices in those days. in the editors tEbene-
ger Stonesl family. In unpublished letter to myself
from Mr. Greeley the writer speaks in the most afec-
tonate terms Of the blindness which he received from
Ebenezer and his wife and when Mr. Greeley deter
mined TO seek New York City new held OF LABOR.
he bore with him from his old employer, EbeneZer,
strong letter OF Introduction and recommendation 10
his brother, Colonel stone. OF The Commercial The
cordial In which Mr. Greeley vas received ana
welcomed by Colonel Stone IS told most touchngy by
Mr Greeley himself In letter 10 myself lCoOnei
stones which will be found printed In full In my
Life Of my father, pages 9799. II will thus be seen
how impossible Il that Colonel Stones paper could
have characterized Mr.. Greeley runaway appren-
tice boy"
As Mr. Greeley and Colonel Stone were through life
the warmest OF frends-poltically and personally
am desirous that In Justice TO the memory OF both
Will kindly print this letter. and thus cOrrect the
Impression which otherwise might naturally be left on
the minds of your readers were your correspondents
statement 10 pass uncontrahcted.
WILLIAM L. STONE Cd
Jersey City, March 10. 1888
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27

Should READ daily BY all iatescsssd - changes mag
Letter: ssn countries need sss Be ,Dss.y yyss. e
docamsn letters nos speciality addressed being sent ey
tpro%psg IN al eases, At his foIiOws'
TuEsDAY-Ats tor rrariilo, per steamship s'r'aa.
wkDN NEsDAY-A, 1850 ssn. foe ireland per sssamshig
osSsr we must b. arssss Ger
1 H 70, per- us saa Snns nas " y
direetei per .saa. - az II A. m TOT Hayu ysssegs
or Sr' ssvanHs aS ranss & @ @as .. 4
m for the windwara isands pss s.ssmsnp M,s Ma'
ssaI ssa e MssBrsaa.s a s'r "''n''' ''' ''''' A'
Ase q @ s'S & ,a S ns sss
BE- s.ssse rras psr & a. Ja p Nassau .sr ana ss
iiaso. csba per steamship ssa..aEo. az I p q. ier
SsH. % ossr 'ss %s
=: o dsss s.s :..n.s. Isr G g. 1s sas
$50 Tor - Pierre hiaasen. per steamer fron
esuntriss and chl VIA ZIG ds Jaas.ro per sts.nshi
sS and 6sss.ss sss s,s.s
a sssas sGDa' @.sr ssetsaS direct per .ts.nssis
:sds% ';:.s.s;s sss's:A ss:.' Ss'; ::
per sss.,s.hlD g@or;. wa ass.nssss. 81 !sstsrs ist
a1sss:a ss: psr 5"S,. ssIsaa S1s sir.ss
1r:s::s s:s:%s ss:s:s :ss = @ ss:s: :s ::
Para fas sssh wa As,a%s s cessa hss ana
raia must be directed City of Para ~, 4. ii = -
ior Venezuela and curacos per Steamship caracaA
sUyDAY-Atsp for Costa Rica. v:s Limon per ssssn-
shin FoxhaiL IRON New.orsanA
NAILS for aswAiiaa Isans. sseanshiD Aussrsla
ut p N Mana ior xsssr.IS Ssw.xsAlaa1
nsv,s;sa, Iui and ss.ess Isisats ysr ssssas
n.sse 80 - $50 p n tex "a ssnysl G
New-York e sss..shp Asranis wa 1EtesS
:ss":sp oss.sic t.v. sss r,sssissss S!sss -
seamebp Australia sum Bsn FrAnQece. .cses here A1e1
ssM7 Malta fsr ths 9sssy rslaadA per ship CO
Of Papeiti (frsm frzoeiecol oioee hsrs Apr "a
M7n a. Msiis for Cuba ~ rail - ranpS
YiA. and ~ s{esnser Koy Wesh Fla. eksa6
~ tais once daily At 2:30 q m
sTks schedule Of closing Of Trsns Pseinc malle b =
ranged the presumption OF their tEfsep<ed oyc
land ansis . San Ir,neiseo Msls frem Ne Eass -
esa1ss aro Usfltcfef thence t2a sane lhl
s.~ oa ssnSsE saEfsE & (. e HsSA 4HsSA Il fiss;ss' iss
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27
no CHOOSE STATE DglEGATES.
AN OFFICIAL CALL TO REPUBLICANS.
THE COMMITTEE FURNISHES TIE BASIS OF EEPfE-
srNrAroS AT THE BuFFALo CONVENTION.

THE COMMITTEE FURNISHES TIE BASIS OF skPhE'
sENTAroS AT THE BrFFALo CONVENTION.
Tho official call for the Republican state Conven-
ton at Buffalo was issued yesterday by Chairman
Bliss, of the state Committee. 1t is as follows;
HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN, STATE coMMITTyE,}
NEW YORK CITY, March 24 1889 :,
To the Republican Electors OF the state OK
The Republican electors Of the state OF New tork
and all Others who may desire "a unite with them IN
upholding the princlp Of the Republican parry az
declared In the platform adopted By tire last NNonA
Convention are hereby requested 10 send u
a state Convention to be held at the city Of Buhal? on
Wednesday the 10th day of May, lses at ~ ocioch
noon for the purpose OF electtDg four de!egstcs AZ
large and four alernsfes to the Rational Republican
Convention 20 be held In the city ~ Chicago on the
10th day OF June, 1855. also fo- the TRANSACTION Oh
such other business may properly como before
the Convention.
Each Assembly District in the state viii be entitled
to representation In accordance with the schedule
hereto annexed The Republican National Commit
tee directs that two delegates ard two atcrnatcs DO
chosen from each Congressional District IN the sane
manner as the nomination of q member OF Congress
Is made In said district
,RssLrUs NJ BLISS. Chairman
FRANK g. SMITH, Secretary
The schedule OF representation is the Same - that
at last years Convention. and Is ss follows.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27
BoYYETs AND GOWNS IN RICH PROFUsIoN.

The house Of B. Altman Co., Nineteenh-st and Sixth
ave. showing exclusive stock OF fine French mill
nery, imported gowns and and dainty underwear
The show-rooms Of the nrm elegant In all theH
appointments offer ample space for the display OF their
goods besides the advantage of thorough ventilation 50
that the rooms uncomfortable in spite OF the
great crowds that sometimes I'll them The display OF
imported French and hats from the wOrrooms OF
famous Parislans IL especially attractive this season
charming little bonnet with the nearly concealed
crushed and leaves was turned
up at the side toward back and faced with huge
Alssan black ribbon laid daily the orinL
number Of pretty little flower bonnets Of heotfopeH
lilies OF the valley and Of pale geranium leaves are SHOWN
with facngs Of green velvet or green tule scai
aad hanging strings az the back Of many Of e new
hats and bonnets intended brought orWafd
and pnned on shoulder instead being tied under ns
chin an nngly comfortable fashion for summer.
Elegance Of style material the features Of the
Parisan gowns and wraps imported By this house An
exceedingly stylish gown OF peau de soie IN the new silver
shade called silver wedding gray with three
panels 'front.' white silk. black velvet
lnes The poonaise OF dress made with partly
loose front opening over vest Of white elk sluass WIN
OF tho displayed In front and the poonase wac
iooped up IN og DuHs at t1 eses with Via
India silk draped simply across the fong oreaatns
eft SIDE and reaching 70 the foot OF the gown right
The basque Of this gown was short and trimmed wa,n
over the corssgs Ike ths snsens gorset as tbs NV MI
and heh and we're finished wrist with deep pointed
Vsndyke eun They precisely similar 20 the sleeve
First and courers Of his time painted oy the
Gowns for wear at watering places ea-gowns and many
other dresses are prousey displayed In attractive
5otsworthy feature OF the store There are shown
Of fine underwear, OF the finest linen csmbre, trimmed
aefdiy introduced that they be part The goods
while the embroldery wrought with the needle 70 mslcn
the lace nHe the work the dainest handAeF-
chiefs.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27
PILLAR POST LETTER BOXES.

To the EdftOr OF The Trtoune
SIR read with much pleasure, your editorial In
to-day's TRIBUNE More Branch Post Offices Wanted'
Why do you not advocate the introduction Of the
pillar Post SYSTEM now SO widely In vogue In Lon
don, and other European cities and townsf This
would dc away completely with the present wretched
country village style OF lamp post boxes, as the pillar
post has opening sufficiently large TO taKc ID
parcels of mail matter Qncuding third class up 70
the full size and weight allowed by the postal depart
ment. Is IL not astonishing that this simple remedy
present Ills, and for expediting our city de-
livery has not been thought OF and insisted upon
before? BOOKSELLEi-
New York. March 90. 15e8-
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27

NJ NIsard born at chaon IN naSOt asOo ana
hecae associate editor Of the Journal des Deoats ana
a, Ie Natonan in 1881 and IN 1874 he was made Master
Of Requests in the Council OF State and professor OF @
oouence in the College of France He was elected 70 ne
Academy IN 1850 and two years later he succeeded NJ
vean I'm the chair French eoquence In the Faculty
:, n,,era Among his works are Studies on the Latin
poets during the Decline of Learning History OF French
Iaterature Studies the Revival Of Letters studies
n Cr,tca Idteraturen Portraits and Studies In Literary
History" and The -Four Great Roman His.orlAnA A"'
=, his brothers are wellnown French writers.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27
HIS BooK-KEEPER STOLE 5000.

JAMES l. BLACK, OF AsBuRY PARK AHKhslED
A PLUMBER's HEAVY Loss.
AspURY PARK, " j., March 26.-James l. hlach'
relI-lnown at this place as bookkeeper ior iran
White, wealthy plumber, and the hfst man ~
g.. .-,.s,n wells into this section Of the country,
vas arrested to-day on = charge Of enIoezziement'
The amount of tho mans pecuations Is estma'ea 10
be over $4,000. -,... l.,
Black has a family living here This afternoon ne
vas taken before Justice, and held In deiu1 OF pan
for the Grand Jury. For some time bia0A L1O.'
have been bad, and he has peen saniDiAne ''' -
the hi1 lotteries.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27
HEARING ON THE MORRIS CANAL BILL.

THE GOVERNOR SAID TO BE FOR THE MEASURE
THE STATE COMMITTEE.
Trryrox, March 26 CSpeciaD D-Governor Green
rave hearing this evening on the Morris Canal
bill which is now before him. No action was
taken There was large attendance of opponents
of the measure, and the Lehigh Valley Railroad
was also represented 1t is still said that a the "oV
srnor Is committed in favor of the bill
The Republican State Committee this evening
agreed 10 call the State Convention for the Sc
Iecsion of delegates to the Chicago Convention IN
either the first or second week OF May.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27
OBITUARY.
nANrEI p. WHITLOCK.

DznIel B. whltlock, age sixty. died yesterday OF
Kidney disease, at his home, No. $50 West twenty
eIrbth-st. Mr.. whitlock has been weli-lmoWn IN
shipping circles for the last twenty years occupying
the position of president and treasurer Of the ElS
beth steam COrdage Company, secretary Oh lno Va
-, c.-soo comnanv and trustee Of the Pike
Street Mission for seamen. He leaves VIE one
son and three daughters. The funeral VIII De held hi
~ ,ha church OF the Holy Apostles, Nnth-aye; and
Twenty-eIghthst on Wednesday afternoon the Duriai
IN he af WOOdlawn-
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27
The WEATHER REPORT

evErvxExr IyDrcATToSs-Foe "a HOURS
v..uxsrox. March 2e-For Massachusetts and con, con,
nseeu brisk to high easteriy winds snghS warmer ia
or - va
tr.sh 20 br,sk northsastery winds. ran oilo"sa
by warmer. fair weather. ,-ro.~..
For the South Atlantic and East Gu states ram
ny cssder westerly wines snd fAir "o-'n'f' s'"N
favor. bls for sewers local storms ,,,
For wsstsru New.York ami Western PsnnsylvanA orisA
"a him .ou,hsriy winds becoming light variab' ana i'
ovss bv brisk westerly warmer. followed by colder iar
weatner.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27
nR EDWIN b. THOMPSON.

Dr Edwin B. Thompson, formerly pronnens Pny
-. =, orange N j. died at Kalamazoo, Mich, on
saturday of consumption, age hftyseven He was born
IN this city and was a of Martin Thompson Well
knovn architect During the War he served as sur
econ In the army and was stationed at Davias lsiaa
resigning October l. 1865 ana set'nns WIN ~. 49,.
q, orange where he soon built up large practice ana
was Known for his services TO the poor. About SIX
wears ago he broke with overwork and exposure
DR. Thompson was a member Of the medical stan @ Oh
Memorial Hospital when it was hrst ofgahi%e1 Ae
leaves a widow and three unmarried daughters
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27

away with the children last Friday. She was gloomy ana
despondent and had been deserted by Henry O. Overn
whose presence Bsttn household had caused all the
trouble Mr. Battin traced HIS wife TO Mrs j. Barlands
homa. No. 11o Amy-st, Brooklyn No one knows where
she went to from there Friday night IL thought
that her present condition. having placed herself IN
cof;empt Of court by sbducng her chlden she may kill
children and commit suicide also. Mrs. Bsttn has
several relatives Long Island and detectives viii make
q search to-day for her and the boys
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27

city who was chaplain Of the National Per Diem conven
ton held Irving IIa. March l. and hehuns soaier
during war writes n this Congress falls TO pass our
b ct W that Is elected to that body this
fai who Is against us" General schuyler Hamilton cal
euates that the veterans the country and their fendS
who are friendly to Per Diem BILL can marshal aooo-
600 voters AZ the polls
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27

SENDINU A BULLET "11 ~
Mrs Rebecca Patterson went to her rooms On Iho 'Op
door OF No. smith-st-. Brooklyn, si'er her uAy 80
s H - "a ,orna her husband Edwin, lying dead on the
-. v,,h a revolver on his breast One chamber mao
been discharged into brain. Mr. Patterson was hry
two wears OF age and had been sufferer rom cnrous
catarrh for years times was despondent he hAu
M chlldren.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27
slrrsF4gp WITH AvTrroVERrr AFFAIRS

AntPoyertyites who wanted to hear all about the con-
dltion Of things organization now year Old were
present large hail OF Cooper Union last evening and
bseane satisfied everything done deceny and In
order and that under the treasurer sylvester Ia ma
lone the aceufatc His report shows that
snee February 12 sl,s94 IL have been received snd
u77s 90 disbursed leaving balance Of s2o l5 Amend
menfs 70 bylaws he voted upon nex June were maAe
snd II agreed hold henceorth quarterly meetings
Ihc re.ng officers reelected Cor The ensuing year
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27
'nnrNs or 0OyGREss YOf THETR RIGHTi

meeting u tac Dock coopers' Benevolent ani ~
'teye 'eiauo9 hela lass evening ~ no. i6s Rn'ef
Nc, ioowins wss passed.
Hesolsco. That Government piOn,uis homo
Idh 14eLutes oy imposing Import LA, II y ~ du4
so piosec. olf sh4pnlng Interests in the same degree
1soxins me LEAD Of foreign nations IN giving bountie
so asen vsngrsss % pass she onnage Pill before It.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27

rssuxs oyYrcA March I'll h-hrh' eoo" oe
,cr sawr changed into rain yesterday. which continued
r,,s. of the dy The tsmpsraturs range between ~
and s5s th- avsra sss9J beis= - higher Than sn me
,o-re.psnainr day ysar. aud 5rS higher taan Oh
SUNDAY.
psrsiy cloudy wszshsr. with raia.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27

ST. PAUL Ninn March 2G-The body of The dead
man found az Inner Grove Saturday, which was
thought to be that OF Tascot has becn identified
that Of James c. McFeety formerly clerk with Taylor,
Craig g. Co., Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27
FEARS FOR MRS. BArus AND HER oHzLDRsl

FLARS FOH HIS. bdIIIH AND HEX tHELD1I1'' ''
The disappearance Of MrS Angie Essee Battn and her
two children Richard and Henry t. reported at Police
Heatouarters last evening. Mrs Baftln IL the wife OF
Richard Batn VIII has charge Of the police telegraph AZ
night She recently brought suit against her husband for
seuaration Last week Judge Andrews gave decision
dsaIowlng alinony and counsel fees 70 ArA Ban and
giving the custody Of the children Mr. Battin The
order vas signed Yesterday and M Bettln went 10 his
vfe's acmc No. 2e3 West Forty-secoHdst 70 get the
children The place closed and The neighbors told
M Battln thAt the furniture had soId ArS Battn
hsd been acting strangely for several days and Ne went