davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20
THE MILITIA GO A-M1YING.
spvrxru REGIMENT COMPANY MARCHES TO

. svvrvru REGIMENT COMPANY MARCHES To
YoNKrRs. EXECUTES MASGUvREs AND DIMES.
Company l. Of the seventh Regiment. marcheu io VI
from the aimOry In campaign array yesterday ai'co'
in accordance with deep laid plan OF tho'r canaan
Commander Captain James Thorne Harper, TO shifmsh
through the woods and take Yonkers by surprise Tho
expedI,ion was a complete success. Leaving tho
armory at O'clock the company marched throu III 'ho
Park TO tho Seventy Street station anu 'ooA
the Northern road TO Van Cortlandt station. hcie
baggage wagon, drawn by pair OF mules was pfo"sn.
into reauisition, The weather, when hau sooh'ou
rather threatening, turned out fne and the mon us
encountered Themselves OF Their o'ciooa'S
and knapsacls, putting them In tho "ason'
which preceded TO Yonhes Under Guafu mo
company formed on Grsnd-ave., and marched
to tho open fields on the left INTO "hoh anos
were wheeled begin serious operations WV"
ninety men present, who wero DIVIDED INTO Two
parties one to act skirmshers the other as COM
pact body OF Every man had his catrdgeooA
full of blank cartridges when the order TO depoy sRr
mshers was given the line fell into position with the
Of erans and then began chase over fences
and walls through hedges hichets and marshes, ator
an imaginary foe. From time to time the hne "ouiu
halt and wake the echoes with repeated voiieys Oh
musketry Considerable bloodshcd was caused py the
brar thckct through which the brave skirmlshers had
to force their way but undauntod they pressed on anu
entered Yonkers at 6 D. m, without losing man.
The officers present beside the captain were tifSt
Lieutenant H. C. Duvai who IS Chaunccy NJ; pepcTid
private secretary Second Lieutenant George IL Coud
sergeans Francis Landon elae He si o, cor
porais substantial dinner by Maresi was served at
80 in the fine new arnory at YonheS' Iho p use oi
The building was rendered by Captain John L. lrny H.
Of the 4th separate Company, which has lis mead
quarters there. The officers and several oheOthms-
STONED officers Gncd with Harry L. Talmadge mem
Der of Company ], and resident OF fonkers; Lho
company was also under obligations to MI. Iaimadgo
Ouarermaster Dclafeld Is general favorte Win me
Command and with Mr.. Talmadge's help added greatly
10 the success of the expedition BY making us CLOSING
scene the dinner, att ractvc The Company was III
fne condition after the march and returned to Town al
2 a,c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20
BAyysRs FOR KNIGHTS OF TEMPERANCE.

Competitive exercises TO- prize banners held last
syening Webster Hail. No. 40 East Eleventhst, by
companies Of the Knghs OF Temperance from various
parts OF New York State. The exercises consisted OF
competitive dri for silk banner given by the Rev Dr.
H. Y saeree and OF prize declarations for white SIX
banner. presented By tho Rev. Dr. w. II, Huntington
The DILL contested by Cavalry Company, No. Grace
Company, No. 4 and ST. Marks Company, No 49, Of
New-York and St. Pauis Company. No. O. Of Pougbkecp
sic The banner awarded St. Pauls
Company. No. G. Of PoughkeepsIe The deelama-
were by representative each from the following
companies: Christ Church, BroOky1. Holy Trinity 81.
Marks Calvary. Ascension and Grace, OF New-Yor The
prize was awarded Charles H. Hanson, Of St. Marks
Company who delivered comic defamation entitled The
Electric Lrht and General Classic Science" While wait
ing for the committees 70 reach their decisions hne ex
hbi,ion drill given by Calvary Company, OF New.
York and they performed some novel and attractive
evoutions In sbc manner. blue silk banner pre-
sented By Irving Crnnel awarded lions Company
Of wAppinsers Falls. New'York for having made the
largest percentage Of increase OF membership between
January and April 3d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20

suE CROSSES THE BAR IN A FOG AND BRINGS
.nnE nIsTINGuISIIED PASSENGERS

CUE CROSSES THE BAR IN FOG AND BRINGS
SOME DISTINGUISHED PASSENGERS.
rh. umbria arrived last night alter passage from
,varnool OF six days twenty hours and eight minutes
c. coached her dock shortly before o'clock, and II
rosed a, frss that had beaten her record But
,h steamer was delayed by the fog at the last moment
a .s thus prevented lowering all records. Up
,cck she ahead OF the record but from
IN q O'Clock she in a fog which lasted while she
o,o.a.a tho har This said be arxably quick
.ss..A although it. II one aud twenty minutes be-
ia 10, ,ulu.st record She had o60 cabin passengers
,rs and CG7 Storage Among he's passengers
e,s WILLIAM j. Florence and Captain william NJ. Conner
cor,,r Conpor was surrounded by host OF friends last
njoht AZ Tho St James Hote, bu; be managed TO say
fen words about the Umbras trip He and MI Florence
sailed toze,her on April IA, when the Etrura made her
Wonderful massage Captain Conner ana MI Florence
went 10 I,ond,n first, where Nj. Florence 81" 1ohn
o,roo,,s NAV The Don" had intended to buy it. but
decided not TO- as IN his opinion, IL woula nob hui'
American audiences They the raes and were pres
ent at the 1000 guness race Then they cros'ea 70
and attended the Longchamps Next they returned
To- London and had fine passage nome 70 Now iViA
.rhe Umbrls, Captain Conner says made run OF 4s0
The steamboat Laura NJ starn met the Umbrh down the
bay Among those OH the s,aria Colonel NJ. j.
o. Brien Gcncrsi C. II. Hynsns J. b. Houston j. H.
Bradford and Il. H. Gould. Captain McMich'h was h'sh
y cOmpumentsd bringing the Umbns over tho bar on
q falling tide and In fog.
Among Umbriss passengers were Conmoaore ana
Mrs A. f. Bsenap. George Bradley and Miss Margaret
Bradley, Paul d. du Challu. Miss 9. j. LohewoFth
Surgeon General C. u. Mosse, Consul j. D. foel, D.
Beverley Robinson Mr.. and Mrs. T. n iosSNoA' "fs
Roosevelt Schuyler and the Roy. j. A. stanton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20
TIRED OF HOUSEKEEPING.

From The Home Journal, April 3D.
al am a.weary, am a-wcary," she said, Dut ala
so far In her despair the lady of the moated
grange, whose Housekeeping limited She only
wished that she might be relieved Of all the care ana
bother Of experimenting domestic establishment and
have little time 10 herself, for meditation, FOR
culture for diversion for rest, somewhere where the
butler and the stewart and the housemad and the SOUL
lery maid and his hghness tho cook are no more seen
Many lady, after the tolls OF the winter as the di-
rectng powers OF complicated households, Will re-
echo this wish, and their thoughts will turn, not
lightly spring though 1t Is, but with serious consider
alton to the opportunities that offered for the cont
plee enjoymen Of all the privacy and saeedness OF
family life with none OF It's hsrassing cares at such
hoteisif hotel II may be calledas tho Cambridge, at
Fifth-ave and Thirty thr-st The atmosphere OF the
Cambridge Is that OF refined cultivated, happy
home; tho service Is quiet, prompt, almost an'ci'
pacs every want The suites OF rooms, designed for
large or small families are furnished. not with the
garshness crudeness vulgar ostentation which used
TO be associated with the idea OF hotel. but with
luxurious richness ard quiet good taste. Tho dining
rooms recently enlarged, are admirable examples OF
artistic decoration, and the delightfully."- cooked vands
that served at the family tables predispose To an
enjoyment OF the encourage. Mr.. Reich, the pro
pr!eor rents tho only by the year. ard Is dip
lomatically careful tina: socally undesirable eSe
ment should intrude itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20
THE WALLAcK TESTIMONIAL.

All the arrangements for tho Walack testimonial
are now complete and everything points TO perform
ance worthy Of the occasion and pecunary result
that Will do honor To the efforts OF Mcssrs. Palmer
and DAILY and the lberaty OF tho theatre going pub
lie. The plan adopted by Mr.. Palmer for dsposng of
the tickets seems TO have been entirely satisfactory
and successful, and It is thought that few ii any have
reached the hands of the spectators. record has
beer kept Of every application for seats, also of the
particular seats assigned out OF the cutirc number
Of seats assigned only five have been returned, owing
10 unex pec;ed absence or Illness A report was
current TO the effect that the prosiamms would con.
tain the fac smile signature of all participants This
was carly found to be imprsct.cabo for several
reasons and abandoned II Is specially desired on
the part OF the management that Ticket holders be In
their places before O'Clock IL has been suggested
that at the end Of the third act Mr. wal.ack. who
might otherwise be Unfortunately called for through
out the entire evening, viii appear upon the stage
and briefly thank his friends for their generous attend
al ire testimonial In his honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20
TWO MORE RECORDS BROKEN.
SUCCESSFUL SPRING GAMES OF THE NEw-yohK
ATHLETIC CLUE.

A great many people witnessed the twentieth annual
spring gaines of the EowYorE Athletic Club at the
Polo Grounds yesterday, Owing to tho rain the
track was not In the hes. condition, but two recoids
were broken. Ono was In throwing the twelve pound
shot The record stood at 45 feet 10 IL inches. e.
II. Gray y. Y. A. c., threw It 80 feet and inches
The other record broken was throwing the sixteen
pound hammer w. +. COudan broke his own record
OF lo5 feet Ia inches by throwing the hammer 100
feet and s inches. Tho one-milc race was pretty
one between Carter and Gilbert The latter held the
lead until the last quarter when Carter spurted WIN
ming by few inches. Carter withdrew from the
three mile race after running triho less than mlle
declaring that he had been too heavily handicapped
The following is a summary of tho contests:
One hundred yards dash, handcap-won by g..
Schuyler, n y. A. Co. in 10 25 seconds, with Herbert
minutes 81 Us seconds; G. T. Gilbert, N. Y. A. c.,
ono hundred yards hurdle race-won by c. B.
Ss,ss Yale A. ca and n NJ Van
dead heat for second place, which when ran OH was
"' Eight hundred and eighty yards runwon BY G
Smith, n Y; A c., scratch In : minutes with L. l.
by V Z. IT, I"s sherhli, \ = 4 time 10 80 seconds
Three mile run, handicap won BY f. HJertzberrg,
Q, 4 g. IS yards, time Is minutes IA seconds IL
Four hundred and forty yards run--won by ". A.
Dohue, Princeton A, c., - 20 seconds; T. b. Hinck
Two hundred and twenty yards run, handcap-won
by s. King, p c, A. c., In % seconds W. schwezler
a. A. Co. second. 49, 49,
Two mile bicycle race, handcap-won by ". W
wcarc, y. a. G., time minutes Al % seconds; W.
Running broad iump-won by A. a: Jordan, y. Y
A. c. distance II iect inches: g. 7. Wegand, NJ
Y. A. C., second, ~ feet inch.
Throwing 56 pound weight-won by C. A: J. Quock
berner, n. Y A.. C., 20 feet Inches; f. L. Lambrech
NJ A. C., second "a feet inches.
Pole vaultng-won by II. II. Baxter, n. Y a. c.,
distance 10 feet o inches I. q. ShcarmaE, y. a. Co.
second, 10 feet inches.
Putting I6 pound shOt-won by @. X. Cray, n. Y
A. c. distance AZ feet o IL Inches; L. l.. LanDrecht
NJ A. C., cond, Al feet 10 Inches
Running high Iump--won by r. q. Sherman, Y. A.
c. feet IA Inches q. r. Fearing, c. A. c., second
5 feet 7 IA Inches.
Throwing Is pound hammer-won by W. L. Condon
u Y A. e., IO6 feet inches, breaking the record ;
T. L. Lambrccht, NJ A. c., second, with los feet IL
inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20

A FPrD THiT HAD NEARLY ENDED.

Chicago, May 10 lSpoclaD.-J. ). GARRISON, Gencra'
Powell Clayton and Colonel Conger of the Repuoii'
can National Committee, arrived In the city to-day
and at tho Grand Pacific. They will DO here for
four or five days for tho purpose Of arranging oil the
details of the convention. including the distribution OF
tickets. Colonel Clarkson was seen by reporter
this afternoon and asked about the alleged under-
standing which is said TO have been reached between
Mr.. Blane's friends and Mr. COkling shortly before
tho latters death.
~ do not know of my own knowledge that such an
understanding existed" said Mr. Clarkson, but 40
know that 1t is subject Of private comment IN the
inner political circles of the East that Mr. Conkling
no be the nominee. The story goes that Mr.. Blaine
was to have been nominated on this assurance, and
while do not know that II Is true cannot doubt 10,
for know that Mr. Conkling, like all others who
have been fighting their party and its leaders 70,
these many years had determined to give his cordial
support to the nominee Of the convention with all
have followed as matter of course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20
ODDJE THE billiard CHAMPION.

Tho last game OF billiards for the amateur champion
ship OF the United States and cup was played last
night In Court No. Of the Racquet Club, Twenty
sxth-st. and sixth-avc Shortly after the gamc
began between Dr. ii. d. Jennings and Orvillc oddIe
the latter leading The following is tho score by
innings:
oddle-e, 2, 3, A. o, o, O.. o, o, o, o, o, 90, o, l.
o. 81 g g. 7og s-f 1; SS6oo' l. D. -
DR.. Jennings, 0, ], 9, o, o, 3, Q, ., 81, a.
0, o. 6, II, p 90, o. o, D, o, 7, ., o, 0, A. a.
3, 5, O, 9, l, /, 0-Total. 2s5.
Time of game, two hours and twenty minutes.
Referee, Walter stanton.
At the end Of the game, Mr. Oddic, who Is now cham
pion, and Dr. Jennings shook hands cordially. Mr.
Oddic In this game rolled up tho biggest score made
during tho tournament-l09
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20
WHERE TIE BISHOPS WILL PREACH TO DAY

At tho services this afternoon In the Metropolitan
Opera House, Bishop Cyrus d. Foss will preach in
tho Bedford Street Church. bishop Walden and tho
lev. DR.. Earl Cranston, Of Cincinnati, will conduct
services during tho day Bishop Hurst will preach
in the Washington square Church In the morning aud
Bishop Msllaleu nj the evening services In the West
Tbirteth Street Church President Brush Of tho Dakota
University, and DIS olln and steele Will conduct scr
vices. Tho Rev Or. John T.. Newman Will preach in
tie Central Church In the morning, and In st. Lakes
in West Forty hrstst in the evening al tho services
In behalf Of tue Grant University. Professor Charles
j. Little, OF the Syracuse University, viii prcSch In
81. Luke's In tho morning
Bishop Taylor will preach In the First swedish
Methodist Episcopal Church az Finv-secnnd-si and
IcXngiona ave, IN the evening, and President Moore,
uf Denver University aud The Rev. Dr. Leroy VI. Yer
non. ofI,aly 10 the Madison Ayenne Methodist Church
1t was sad Yesterday that bishop Taylor and iiar,
The Red ROCK, Minnesota. State Camp Meeting, SIX
miles from 81. Paul. IL will begin On juno 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20
DIED.

BABcocK-Lateon Friday night Nav ls. Mabel beloved
dsashlsr OF Jared and Mary l. Babesck In the 10th
service. at ne residence /, q her parents OSs Fifth
Of Hiram C. aud Mary W Bennett aged months and
Funeral private
BUNKERA, the residence Of his parents, - East a9A
Of George L amt Ann cheosn"n BUNKER aged year
Notice Of funeral hereafter
enthusiastically. SATURDAY. morning. May 10 Henry D..
yns "r n service. MoSaS May residence
$50 Cinton.aye. Brooklyn.
DANIELo-on Saturday May 10 Samuel Daniels. IN tho
Fassri services at tie residence of his sonuaw Charles
H. Wight iss Prospect place. Brooklyn Tuosdsy May ~
Intcrmsnt at Milford Mass
ELTING-on SATURDAY. May 49, Pheoe H. wife OF Dr. " "
pans4a Services Vie s0 AZ The ss East
iT5tn,t tFsirmount. sunday eveging. MAY TO- at
Intermsntat Hudson n. y. on Monday, May 2i.
Hudson. n, y, papers please copy
New.ofeans, L. May 10. aged IS years
%S 10 me Ct ii. afr
tn. s, Ss and friends nv attend
Mou tnS ! TssS May 81, at O'Clock ~ -
MARsDEEssd.'9y cH . MaG aS 81 is's Fred M'rsden "
Notice Of funeral hereafter
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS into rest on Saturday, MAY TO- 1881
William !. Morgan, D. d. hss'0' o. 81 ino"a'' ohu'ea
Nstics Of funeral hereafter
Inward Modrsw In the 7.s y:ar o. his ase .,,.,,
ssa rssy ... ,s south Norwa csnn s
MondAy, May 81. N2 y ~
PHELPS Al Brooklyn n. y, May ls George NJ Phelps.
In his seth year ...,...n. a, n,,.,.. 49, p..
yn " ~ sosav TrO, r. Xonsy morning
PINxERroS-on saturday, May TO- after abort illness
Joha L. Fullerton.
Noiisc Of funeral hereafter
s, sss snn Nay AZ sa5sS c
Burr. at 100 Keopst hfoskyh 49,,
Funeral ssrriess Christ Church beiior ave. opposc
Norton. Utooslyn. h. D, on Monday. May ~ al 1880
o'clock -.
Intermentat bridgeport, Conn.
yARlcx-At PoughkeaDse. y. v. on May 10 lass. Aida
b. slider daughter Of Abraham Varies.
~ he family are Invited attend the funeral NJ her
iahors residence Tuesday. May - at $50 sclokp IN
wILLIAMs-At shrswssury; j. OF May Is Kdmuna T.
wlbama In tho s5th year of.hls axe.
Funeral services will be held al Chrst Church sLrwssu
on Monday May 81. al I'm
wIHANT-on saturday, NAY 10. AZ b25 Madison ave-,
sarah NJ, wife Of Coraeins Wiuant
Notice OF funeral borsaftes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20
INSTANTLY KILLED BIZ THE FALL.

A boss carpenter who was experimenting tho work
on station of the elevated railway in Broadway.
Brooklyn, fell from the structure at Fayete-st, latc
yesterday afternoon, and was instantly killed.. An
Italian who keeps fruit stand near BY saw him as
he struck the ground but supposed that he was drunk
and had fallen from surface car on running to HIM
however, the italian found that the unfortunate man
had struck the back Of his head agan, the pavement
and was dead. Some other men who had been work,
Ing with him said his name was brown, but they ala
not know his first name nor his home. The dead man
was apparently about thIrty-ive years old. coroner
Lindsay founi papers in the pockets by which the
mans residence could be ascertaDed The spot where
the man was killed was within a fow blocks OF the
Of tho fatal derrick accident few months ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20
HENRY d. BURR.

Tho death was announced yesterday of an old aud
efficient employe OF tho subTreasury. Henry B. BUR-.
who had been III Of pneumonia for about week.
Mr.. Burr was general bookhecper and had held the
position since 1872. receiving several promotions In
salary and making his services indispensable to every
Administration within/that time He was extremely
conscientious, was faithful and Of marked ability in
his department. With the exception OF sundays and
legal HOLIDAYS Mr. Burr did not leave his desk q
gle day in 1857. He siXty-six years old and
born in tho interior OF this state Before coming
the Sub Treasury he had served for several years
In tho Office OF Tie State Controller at Albany. He
leaves wife and hroc grown sons and one daughter
by former marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20
ryryERslrY oLUB orFToERs.

The annual election Of the University Club TOOK place
last night and caused high degree Of interest," among The
ctcrs largely sccount Of opposition 70 some Of the
nominations MAGE BY the committee appointed iS INC pu
nose An independent ticket for members of the council
70 serve until May, 1892, was elected as follows Henry
T. Rowland Richard X Sheldon John r. k'nfslord John
j. Mccook Edmund wctmore The regular ticket was
hcaaed by Frederic H. COader. For meHabefs OF the
committee on admissions serve until May, 1881 the
regular ticket was elected follows; Hugh d. Auehin
Gloss. Charles r. Barney, Frederick H. Belts, Clement
Cleveland, Henry H. Croker, jr., Edward W. Lambert
BENJAMIN Aymar Sands, Over 200 votes we're cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20
pCDpprTOy or THR PgT UPSILON CLUE

The Psi Epsilon Club gave reception last night 10
lambda Chapter of Columbia College. IT was the last
chaptor night Of the season, and excellent enter
talnment was arranged by Edward fales coward
Julien T. Davies and Robert Lenox Belknap spoke OF
Tho qualifications which the new President OF Col
umbia College should possess; Reuben W. Howes ana
Oirard Romaine played Rats cavatna. arranged for
piano and violin, a quartette from Columbia sang
college songs and Mr. Coward gave several recitations
Ano1g those present were r. u. Wyckoh, Warren w.
Foster George 5. Coleman, W. H. Wetmore, Herbert
l. Br,dgman, George X. Gibson ana }. W. Harper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20
xooyrSo PRINCETON Nv THE NORTHWEST

Tho Northwestern Club Of Princeton College held It's
Ere, ,nnu., dinner a, Cisrks No 90 weS Twcny.fhrd
At. las, evening This is club organized among the
students of Princeton and having for ia object the In
oipg Of the students in the preparatory schools OF the
Northwest particularly Of Illinois Missouri Wisconsin
and oho Of the many advantages which Princeton offers
70 them TwentysIx members and four guests down
% the table last evening After the dinner Waiter w.
Rosa the president Of club called the meeting TO order
aud the following we're responded to Our Sister
soeieuAs" Winthrop More Daniels president Of the Ohio
Club ef Princeton The Princeton Of the South" o. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20
SAMUEL DANIELS.

Samuel Daniels. for many years identified with the
wholesale boat and shoe trade of this city, died yes
terday at his homo No 1ss Prospect place Brooklyn
lie was born in 1909, at Milford, Mass. Ho entered
into partnership with II. b. CafIn In Milford in 1881,
and shortly aftorward removed with him to Worcester
In 1s41 he came TO New,York and established the
wholesale boot and shoe house of Samue.vDanies Il
Co., corner OF Pine and Pearl sts., remaining there
until he retired from business lie lived In Brooklyn
for fifty three years and was regular attendant at
Plymouth Church. He married sister OF H. H..
Cafin and celebrated his golden wedding last year
His wife, FIVE daughters and two sons survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20

Harvey president Of tho Southern Clut; Our Yankee
Friends W. Mann Irvine. president Of the England
Club; tho Old Keystone james H.
Persh,na, president OF the western fenn-
srlyan.s Club; The Northwest in Princeton David
walter McCord; "The Girls OF the Northwest j, b.
Smith The Northwestern Club X. Lyman Amrs :;
Retrospecton, Introspccon and Anticipation" CHARLES
L. Brackott Tho officers Of the club are: President,
w Nv Ross; vice president A. c. McCord correspond
ing secrctsry C. T. Campbell; treasurer. j. T. Thorpe;
secretary w. V, Dnsnoro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20
TIE sEAsoX AT ST GEORGE AVID ERAsTINA.

Imrc Krolfy is working day and night on the prepare
tory work getting the immense open air Spectacle
Nero or the Fall Of Rome" Into shape at St. George
Staten Island Coppini the ballet drlier is necessarily
drilling about COO young and women In new baets
The chorus Will number 500 selected voices The cos
tunes are oil made designs found In the British
Museum and other places.
Buffalo Bill and his partner Nate Salisbury, are oeau'
fyng the grounds at Easna and through the influence
Secretary Bayard Generals sherman and Sheridan ana
the President himself they have had their pick OF the
Indians OF Montana. An enormous number OF COWBOYS
will be added to the show and new characteristic
will be introduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20

Pittsburg, May 10 lspccia.--Jacob zlcgier tho
Editor of Tho Butler CItizen' died to-day az tho ago
of seventy-ive years lie was the designer Of tho
celebrated Credit MobIlIcI biz, Democrat who served
two terms in the state Legislature as the representa-
tive of Republican district, was clerk of the state
House and compiled the publication now known as
Smulls Handbook presiding officer OF the
state Convention which in 1877 nominated Trunkey
for Supreme Judge. and bis vote decided the nomina