davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
THE sroDDaRD LECTURES At DAYS

lain T. sdiard is fairly lannche on hs dup c''c course
NJ ,eiures hch given Lnen natlne's al baly
Tn,,t-e Reginntnz with Tuesday aud THURSDAY OF thus
week on which days first OF tho lectures were gwen
seeoipg the courses they VIII We co '"e'
through The coming weeks on MONDAYS anu thursdays
for cosr.. A. with r-petions course on Tues avs ana
Frr.svx-at each morning. The arrangements ior
tickets nave now changed so that seals lot single
lectures may DO Tine not merely on the day
OF the lecture first arranged
Yesterday lecture Travels in Sunny SPAIN and
from sze :. that packed the theatre 20 hear
IL and gave frequent indie ions OF appreciation u vas eV
dent that either stoar OF sunny spain was avoilts
pyp,ahly both and desrrvely both The subject rich with
,pe,,, IN pores unhackneyed deails ineluing the
gerseous palace Philip IL, the Mosques the All"mOra
seville and the hull and all the picturesque story oil
tho by the lecturer 20 snpV ana Vet
vivaly real enthusiasm None oil the eoun
sres OF the world tuniiies Tor sereop
tcea anor ed by the lovely southern
land which Mt stoddard yesterday depicted In word and
pcnre he study OF the AlhA hi"a "ssespec"
rich AMI Interesting Next we,f' snt1ec's are Jnhus
Caesar and The Pyrenees." aud the week alter LosN
Byron and C.D-is nnopie" How attractive Ihese VIII
be who have attended The stoddard Lectures can
Aouhr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
MRS. A. l.. HOPKINSS DIVORCE.

Az INACCURATE REPORT PUBLISHED HERE-rhE
FACTS IN THE CASE.
A dspaieh from San Francisco published yesterday
stated that Amos L. Hopkins tho railroad millionaire
and son OF the laie Mark HoPhins president OF III
Jams Coi,exe, hal y month ago ssere'ty ootah"o q
divorce ia California Rom his second wife, who "as
Miss Mlnuie Dunlap before her marriage and was a
f.yorite In society In ChcagO. Mr. and Mrs Hop
kins were well known In this city. After their mar
rlage they lived at No. East Forty -seVenthst'
bonse owned bv jaw Could who is warm friend OF
Mr. Hopkins. Their married. life was not happy Mrs'
uopkin, was fond Of society and her husband was
rrr.,rad nm in his business. Tho result an
arrangement and In November, 1ss6, Mis-. Hopkins
hronrb sntt for divorce, charging nor husband with
,nadetty Mr. Hol hns brought cross suit, fling
counterchargcs Thsn the matter snmbered in the
courts. aud Mrs. Hopkins went to Caii.o.h'a
1be dispatch mentioned shown TO Mnssrs
niuon & svayne, of No. 1917 Broadway, counsel Tor
Mr. Honkins in his domestic trouble, yesterday.
ono of the firm, after reading il, said " The tele-
orapbic account IL full Of inaccuracies. The divorce
granted I'm California procured IN suit btought
nor nv Mr. hopAins, but Dy his VIE 1t was NO.,
pose, secic' pros 'c'ln7; ~ 10 .a,,,o
y the laws alilornia It Is p divided that the courts
sIa h,ar divorce with closed doors anu that inc
testimony snail be put away under scat 49,, a.,
why do you think Ms. Hopkins pieierieu that
course TO sInrsuing the salt here " -,
+. Mr. Uopkins's position has been the same nom
first 10 last. Having promptly denied uhder Oasl
cory charge made in the complaint here he sioon
ready for trial but It was perfectly wei hnowh 'hat
Mr. uopkins would not resist divorce here or Csc
xber, on anv ground that did not Involve bis moral
character Mrs. Hopkins removed 10 aiioi ma anu
- him there for divorce the ground OF 1cser-
tlon 10 which he made no objection. lhai Is ali
there IL In the matter - T., a., roror, =,
,,tes tbat MIR Horklns's first wife Miss RenWiek
rhis il a mistake She was a MISS brecA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02

o-nght, N evident that thsy had come 10 an
agreement to defer acting on nominations until next
wOck.
The Democrats also divided on these nominations
Tho Cleveland men resolved thai Mr. Hill shan not
be strengthened candidate for President, by got
ting OF his nominations for tho State Offices con
nrmed- Senator Murphy. therefore, to-day informed
tho Senate that no shonld vote against confirming
Governor HIS nominations for arantne Commits
sionars- In private. Senator Lsngben. OF New YORK.
made tho statement. and II Is said that senator
81 adler another Cleveland Democrat, will follow tho
example Of senators Murphy and Langbein This
takes thrro votes away from the slender Democratic
column In the Senate. -.
This leaves only fifteen Senator's who seem at all
inclined to act upon the Governors nominations
or two votes less than tho number required FOR con
frmakOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
TEMPTING MIS- LAAGTGY TO ANGER.
SUED by AN AcrRt IS. A JEwELLER AND BIZ D. "'
WICKER

SUED ACTRt IS. a JrWfLihh n w ~ " -
MviCkER
CHICAGO March l tSpccIai'.-Mr< LAngtry hhu
rtou BILE from morning tai night today Inc mos'
serious MATTER is n disagreement with Man"ger
Mcyick,r of Mcvicker's Iheatre. Mrs Langtfy
terms with Mr. ,icVicker we're that sle shouio
receive g. per cent OF the gross receipts bu'
there was y clause TINT in caso OF illness UT u'i
foreseen accident, the contract would De 'o'u'
4 week ago nst Mond,y she was too Ill to appear
On TUESDAY she was al. On Wednesday nieh'
she pav,.i. and the remainder of the week she was
i'll. Then she played on Monday and TUESDAY
NIGHTS of this week. Her manager. George heosh'
applied to the treasurer Of the theatre for %
Ger cent of the gross receipts. Payment Was re-
fused Mr. Mcvlcxer claimed that her contract
was void by reason of her non-appearancc anu III
order to cover his own losses he proposed To give
her only 35 per cent, thus reversing the terms on
the contract This not at oil SATISFACTORY ."
the actress and she placed the matter IN 1he
hands Of her attorneys yesterday. his moriihs,
Miss Nadage Dorcc, whom Mrs Lhngtry disnilsS.u
n cOupie OF weeks ago, brought suit TO recover
s42O ella med as unpaid salary under her contrau..
A deputy sheriff served an attachment on soi.c
of Mrs. Langtry property at the theatre hs
soon this duty was finished. another at,achnehpO
was given him for James Crchton- OF EdlnDur9n,
Scotland, ewcler for S2i1. In tn AFTERNOON
Mrs Langtry paid the jewellers clam In fuil WIN
costs Miss Doree plaeated " Tn bohu aiiu
both these attachm ntS were released Lafr,
summons was ssned AGAINST Mrs. Lnngtry. III u
snit by Mr. McVicScr for 81 900. The OASIS LOT
this suit was not made public, but it is presumably
for non fulfment Of contract. For some reason,
q fter the summons was iesurd. u WAS decided not
to serve it Mrs. Langtry to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
THE QUARANTINE NOMINATIONS.
lnOH HkprsfICANs AKIN n NnGHArs DIVIDE

BOPH REPUBLICANS AND D. MOCkATS Dl'lDED-
ONLY Is SENATOR'S FOR coNFiRMATI"N
ALBANY. March (Speclan.-some Of the Republican
Senators Of the opinion that the Senate should act
Immediately upon Governor Hll's nomination OF James
Met-eer, Arthur Leary and James Brrsin for o"arah'
tine Commissioners of New-York Senators Ha"hn''
Robertson, Langhlin, Kellogg, Russell ooonno''
Walker and Sloan held secret conference az 'ho NC"
Hotel last night and resolved 10 ior0o '
action upon the nominations. After inc senate ~
Iourned today there was conference between 'o'i''
sloan and Robertson and Messrs. Fasseu ana 'euu''
Tho latter representing thirteen republican oena'oS'
pleaded for further delay In actins uPo" VI" ~
tlOns, while the representatives. Oh tho o'5"' '
thought that tho senate should act to-moro"
senator Fassett lntlmated that he deslreu 10 na"c
visit 10 New Yorl, and consult with John ~ Nehois
one Of the Commissioners who VIII Ioso n'' Pa'o
ina Governor,s nominations are confirmed
Senators Robertson and sloan rcpiru 'hA' '"o "o'"
inailuns OF the Governor had been beiore mo oeh4'o
since February - There had been sunicieht uho 10
consider the merits thoroughly q al INC hoin"oo'
Two of ,hrm James McI4ser and james H. bre'hn'
we're Reuublicans There could be no objection 10
confirming them II would continue tho Boaru Oh
Quarantine Commissioners . Republican board
s,nafor yedaer said that no thought that In nsuo'
IN Thomas & Piatt onr Of the Quarantine Cohn'
SINNERS vb, had been assalod by Governor I'M, no
man ,bnuId b chosen has successor thi ',i. 49,,
suit for reins Afement had been dec dea % ~ %
,analor Unl.rf, on then said thai no """ii no 80.
ne could to paissads his seven assoo'Aes ~ 49,
from acting upon the n'inh~N""' ~
Thou tho conference enaeu r.ou,,,car Senator's
Rrom tho conyers alton OK Tho hepuo"'a" N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
DIED.


HOYr-suddsu,v February 10 1888 At hsr resdence 2I'
Rv.rsonst, Brooklyn. Mary. willow ofths Ats chari"
Notcs Of funeral hereafter
FOsrER--Vn "Wednesday Fsbrusry 20. athsr rssdsnc:
S Ss ~ ui rs Ms n ss. ys.s Il her aga
Relatives an frisa nifty are rs.pscaIly isy,,i
Ss ss,s% Z az att 10 ) Ss 90" ,'''''''
IpEA. 81 s,,.sa s ,.s, %,.s" ~
ranersI rom ns iar. ,..es iss yriay
march 1. a. $40 ocio / , m
Lo. Kwoop-En,rrsl int r.st I.s. rod esr. sn
. % ad sssSs lsss rsrir n "a.
Funeral VII 10 hot q ths rssisa;s Thor soa
Tnt~ruenr Sor~sk. Csun, FRI isy s'tsr ',',.
MA . w..;sh st.r ~ 2" III Tn"s,' ~ MAJ
lsS ~ tai taisr oiJoAa - ana EuA - "~ps~ Ss'''
Tho tr:"', ..as re.e.o,r,,,, ~
h.. parsn,. w-,tsh.ser near s'a Most s'A'' Oh S"'
rnisr%cas at WOO lava :" 90 u .s:s'. :"
MARsHALL-At No: IS West IS hist. on "Wednesday. Fsl
rnsry ~. Wary : Mt~s all. DIST 'aryhtr NJ mo trr
Rev Alexander whts M.rshs. Of h,rte.ten. =. O., and
s - :, ~. sG,, ye,r ~ w., 49,. ""'' ~' " ~
Fan-r.i - s.rt. cnarch. IN sAs sowsrr. sas
Charie-ton pap-r. please cory.
NcL AN the ssth uIa, Andrew Merss,. In trio sosA
Relative, AMI r,.na are r,'.c,i, .s'n TO o,,s,a ,hs
ys ssl SON a H'rss q e. Al A., 'se~
PEnRfNs-on wstne'tv morning. oscar r. pcrrlns
tn The 5Sth vssr ~ his Asa
% rr ;sr. =, n ' f''HsA' No. Jus "'"' '
PRIcHARD.on rhur.ty. N rch |. After ysrv short ir
Funer Il 1873 49,
on Sal urisv. March at 10. 30 - m. suaisy N
Cancord. Mas cbusetts
RGE9,s '; ss Wan an rs,,T ysnra, "a & 'h,s
pr. sow Hor.tio " Rec Ant only laughter 81
''oi. ti,orge p Hop ~ rho Ssth 80
RELATIVES IN invite 90 atten to
,ns-rI friiw Mrch a. ~ her sts rsslisacs, AZ
1k:Nb D. m without iurthor notice
Wooiawn
sANp,-Os in-si,v Fssru,rv 20 1884 Nj. residence
ParLclss r. ~ Jerome 81 s NJ A.. ala IAN
Fnnera ron, Bi IFS, "a Portche' 'fufi'y
NJ ,rch z. at p
eating OF IL 30 raa
ittur
VAN WINK FAT Jerssv CITY Heights. rhursisy.
March 1885, OF pnsu uoIis. Gettie Van wthks htr
6Ath
fr.n rss'srthv nvit~t to 's,, her
S,n lay. March T. ~ o. from the rrsis1rs
br thor. Dtniei Van Wnke No ~ Ar StOD.st.
Jersey CITY Heights
WILLARD "a ~. tns.tLv Psbr,farv 20 resstsacs
san. II. Weld New sisIle Mrs Harriss
T. wizard.
FrreraI rho Friv. March 10 $40 m
Czrrsges az New Rocllo station arrival al 2.20 u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
nrrr1rn OF TIE REPrRLIcAY cArCrS


Washington. March IA Joint cancus OF Repnb
lean Senators and Represe aves was held at the
Capitol this evening. In the absence Of Senator Ed
munds Senator Teller acted chairman. The follow
ing Republican Congressional Committee was chosen
By the caucus
John b. McDufie Alabama; Joseph McKenna
California: George G. SymeS Colorado Charles A.
Russell Connecticut senator c. b. Farwcll Illinois :;
George W. Steele, Indiana: Edwin II. Conger, Iowa ::
Thomas RYAN. Kansas Charles A. Boutelle. Maine :;
Louis r. McComas, Maryland; Robert I. Davis. Massa
chusetts senator H. ". Palmer. Mich gan John Lind,
Minnesota; William H. adc, Missouri James Laird,
Nebraska: William NOodburn Nevada. senator H.
" Blair, New Hampshire; James Buchanan. New
Jersey George West, New-York; John NJ Brewer,
North Carolina A. c. Thompson Ohio senator Joseph
" Dolph, Oregon; IL II. Bingham, Pennsylvania +;
senator ~ W. Aldrich. Rhode Island: Rob
err smalls. South Carolina; L. {. Houk Tennessee
John W. stewart Vermont; Nathan Cor, West Viz
GINA: senator Phletus Sawyer, Visions n; e. :
Clifford Dakota +. /. Dubois, Idaho, Joseph NJ
Carey wyoming Territory. Kentucky and virginia
were horized select member each ami report
his name 10 the secretary Of the joint cancus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
NORMAL SCHOOLS BY THE DOZEN.

ABAkEE', pnLEN Ar ihAr-BILIs NV LIVING THE
STATE IL Az EXPENSE OF 100000.
IRON THE REGULAR cuRKEsPoSngST OF rHs TRIBUNE.
Albany. March 1-Governor Hill having said In his
annual message that the stale OF New-forA is practi
calIy out of dcDt, largo proportion of the members
u the LEGISLATURE thnA II their duty 10 invent
me hods of spending the states moaey and again put
Il in debt There has been epidemic In tho Legs
ature of bills to establish state normal schools BIS
have teen introduced establish them at Pattsburs,
jamaica Fairfield, SA atoga hitcsboro oodus Point
ana Glen Falls. the school which was estab-
ished at Oneonta last year, and for which gener-
Gus appropriation made comes this year with
REQ lest for an appropriation of $4,000 The newly
Ished schooi a. New paltz desires 100000 al
dltiOnaL
A,semhyman Saxton, who introduced the bill to
establish the school Sodus ont said this morning;
recci, cd THIS ball from lewis Clark, who writes mo
hat in TIT general scramble to establish state normal
schools, Wayne County GIT as well have one.'
Il may be safely predicted that the normal school
craze this year lnvOlyes over 100000 The bill In
regard 10 the school has already passed tho
senate while those la glrd to schools at FaltsDurS
and SAL atogI Springs have passed the Assembly Inc
olll presented by Mr.. Grippin thepl aPpropraung
$1,000 to establish schJoI at Saratoga was fought
over to-day In the Assembly but It cannot be said 10
have encountered much opposition. a. there are too
many coInties which will HAve slice OIL The PORK
IL these DIS pass ,
Mr. AnsNoitn khbp.l, Chairman Vi 'ho '"A""i''''V
on Appropriations of the Assembly, aston,
shed every one by saying that he
had at first INTENDED to vote against every blil
making appropriations for new no MAJ schools, bot
thar he had changed his mind and sn0uid now vote for
g. ery one leaving IL 10 the senate to decide which
ones OF the bakers dozen these bills should become
AR Blumenihal (Dcm.l, OF New York, said that Mr..
Answorth reasons for voting for the Bills we're his
ar voting against them. 1hs As,emblymen should
aune the responsibility for the action of tho Legs
iafure on the bills. II clear that the placing OF
normal school at Saratoga In the near neghoo hood
~ The normal school at AI0any unnecessary. This
criticism could he made against most Ol the other
pru posed schOo As re. lcsentaiive OF New YORK
nv which supported its own normal school, but
which paid AZ per cent of the cost OF SUPP ottng the
normal schools of the rest Of the stale, he would
protest against the bill being passed III all the state
normal school bills became laws they wOuld add
100000 10 the yearly expenses of New YORK Clty
bill, nevertheless passed by at vote OF 70 10 H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
DIED.

,,,cx Az Almrda Cal. Frfdw. January a. Ars Char
i,'t- Allen dau Lhter Of tis t's f'S" "N~
Nt.p ID sastOwu y Y Y.n..,oyn
Funeral services we're hoid al he' '''' '''
4 ~ L.
,u,.rvu-n, in Ike ssw Cemetery
nrEl-In Pushed, Mass,. FEBRUARY - 1897 mary
nu.i. aged SO YslrA
a>rvrIv ~, ,y.t,.,i,r Febrn,ry - AZ Mdietown,
\ Howtri ;. COnxin, aged - yeN-
g. RI ~ h, I,,- rssi lsas ,ttugiV aS D. m
nkNls)N-ou We ins.iw Perjury - W..rr snn o. Ns
ias Charles and Hasa NJ ID ni~a !" Va '''"'s" WINS
Al, s,tur-
av r,ornia March g. al Ia - ~ hesAiss s"a uls~As
ara rs.p -clsuiis iBvto - to ate i.
DRtfuNpSD-On Wsln-. hy. February ~ sftsf prior
Hines Ami. T.. S,ips o. ~ . Dr. n.s'nL 49,.
Fuu. "A .ervi, a. har - no aea ~, - "s sists
~. ,lr, - tx Al sclsok. helaRrus AID frlcnis
arc invi,ei 20 atteak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
ST OAVJDS SocrFry nTyyER

TIE annual dinner of the ST. Benevolent socisy
Of held at the Hotel last niss
The dinner aten oil By 200 members oil ''e
sciety ant guests Toass President ana tha
O irru oi England haviuE been drunk aavor Hewitt
respanei Tine t1tv OF Ssw-York" The other t"'''
wers Wales" respon 'ei TO by the Rev. y j. MO r''
Tie Land We Live In" br srIudg- Noah Davis o"'
Garsls the Rev william Lloyd rhe Education oil w.
America C.tiE-n" bT IL Van wyrs-r tie absence ~
Hon Chinucsv u. D-Dawl. "onr sister sooietirs IN"
Tn, LADIES'" bY tho Rev Moran. nens th"-e
or--,t wsr, tn. Rev Parker Msrssb. trr'ceA
vans T. r. Norfi. AMI wiilil "a Lloyd Dr Warren )"
Jan,s Dasri d. IIor. OF THk rKiBuszs j. eeavr fA<s
ans 81. Asaen blIman Van Alien
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
OIL PLOTTING At THE SroCK EXCHANGE.
BoYIsu ENTHUSIASM MANIFESTED AT THE EARLY
rRAnIXli-sI iNIEICANr rnICE-.


The trading In oil the Stock Exchange yesterday was
accompanied with sophomoEc enthusiasm IL was an
nounceI BIZ the agencies that Frederick l. Browh
Of H. b. Horton Co. who has taken an ACTIVE 'n~r"S'
in the movement, eager buyer Of 2SOOo I" ooOOo
har-els At TN. opening The reports somehow iai 70
state the name the other end OF the tFanS'o
ton II noticeable fact that the first price NJ the
Stock Exchange IL barrel below that A. the
little hoard but the alacrity with which prices reached
level at both exchanges suggested that tegraphc con"
muncaton them had not been disturbed by the
recent cdc of Governing Committee OF the Stock Tx
change.
At the close Of business stockholders were inclined To
resent the impuation that they had been trnihs III
grease although confessed that they would take
orders in ANYTHING There was a wide diversity OF
unon about the brokers said that the
tradnz was in laundry lire bile the advocates OF the
scheme Insisted that Official record proved that the
Transactions were genuine. The total business amounted
TO about 700 900 barrels but bets were made AFTER
ward that this volume would be reached again In
several weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
Post O0Lce N,ticc.

Should be rcd daily by all Interested IS changes may
any tine
Letters for need he specially al
de 80 for fsp BY any prtcuar except vheu
t. desired 10 end dup Of banking and commefciA
specially ailressed being sent -
the fastest vessels available.
Fore On mails Tor the ending March Will close
promptly In all eases ~ this Office as follows;
sATUHDAY-A $50 a. tor r. rope. sta nsnip FnifA
viz ~outhlmptO Bremen QLt-rs lst 10 dirs3tsi
Ful ,; AZ $50 a. Tor Europe. per ste msh
Quecnst'vn (iert-rs tor France -wifzsr.
Umnris - Al $50 q. Belgium dlr-ct steam.
ship Rhvniand. VIA Antwerp (etfe's must 'irerted
X ivnaBt -; nc $50 - tor tho N~therian "a.
via Rdfertan. p-r steamship Lesrlan Cett-r, iaust
be dir.rtet Leer am - nc 3Da Tor Frtncs
Switlcrl,nI italy pain and Portugal. .teInsug
Inagul etmshiD Ni-ns ~ M for Turks Isl nj
and haytt ship Alert AZ y D. N for Cos,s
kcL va Linion. per steamship toxhdL iro IA Nc"'
Orleans
SrNDA At y n. Tor Pro rr,sh t,srtIp Mexico.
via Havana tsttsr, for Osisr hoSscii sts,t mast be
Mail, for au.,rts Zealand. Hsws ian. FIJI AMI
moan Islands. err sf-qmsa'p Alameda traD San Frau,
az New-York OF stea hD Rspn lie VIII britth
mail, for Aus,rlaL MUS for CHINA Al Jipu.
Pablo NrOm san traneiscsL
close here March 7 al y. M hai' tr ths
Socefy l.lan q per ship Trnpc Bri (iron San Frtu-
ol cl..c her arch 20 at53D Mtis hr Cuba
West Fla. ~ t.Is Olics daily AZ Z;3o - m
sThe schedule o, closing Trans Pacific mails IA
ranged oB presumption Of their unlntefi aDIed over
land transit 10 San Francisco Mails rom the Fast ar
Francisco on the DAY OF saliiny "
steamers are dispatched thence the sane day.
HENRY q. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post Once. New. York. N. Y. Feb a. 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
R6PCBLrCAy PefulRIEs ~ BE Held TO DAY.

REPCBLICAN PHHAHIES ~ bH HHLD i"D" -
The Republican primarie 70 DC held this afternoon
and evening The various Assembly DlstretN VII
probably call full vote. In all VI the districts
except the XVIII XXIIId the polls VIII be open
from to D. In these Two districts, In consequences
II the large enrolment, the polls VIII be open from
A. ID. 70 9 D. III. The voting in the With District
VIII under the supervision OF tne subcommittee o
ne Republican County Committee, healed by wafer
Howe which supervised the enrolment IL Is pfobiOle
hat the old fight In the XIIIth District will be renewed
between the Gibbs faction on the one side
and prag Nc Afee Archibald faction on the
other There AZ that there will be eontes'
in the XVIIth District There Is no doubt Of the
usual hot light in w lIId District Iciy b. Crane
declares that he give Raymond faction closer
nghs than has cen recent primaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
sDrroR BARBOUR KILLS EDITOR WILKINS.

ALEXANDRIA Va March IA dispatch to The
Gazette from Culpcper Court House, says:
difficulty occurred at Cupeper this morning, between
Edwin Barbour, nephew OF United States scnaor-
elect Barbpar and Ellis Williams, in which the latter
was shot and killed, and the former slightly wounded
Barbour Is a Of James Barbour. and one OF the
editors Of The Advance" and iliams The son OF
O. " WllliaIus editor OF The IA pcEent' There has
heen some bad feeling existing Dct~ zen tho I'VE la q
Tor some time past growing out OF article published
in The Advance at which Williams tooh offence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
SOARING INSPECTOR WILLIAMS.

paekage was Police H-a tqnsrt-rs last even
inc marked Inspector steers" inspector Williams
ON duly aud TO bring the into his
Office and he woud ring for IT, IL VAS large OK and As
the man walked fce 1t an o"n" rattle The
f.nector iumued np from and exclaimed. whats
mar Dvnamel" The dropped tile box and the rat
Ting continued The Inspector told tho expre'sman TO take
the box way bnf tae Ipsined 70 him w"ere u came
from and bong satisfied b was Al innocent AAr The
Inspector AIlo a cd IL u remain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
now WIS rrDB, swTvDLEp Two MEqCHAyrs.

HOW Mrs. TUBE SWTNDLED Two HERtHIN ~
Mrs. Annie Tubbs, Of No. lis Perry-st' whose nus
bal IL a N Washington Market was cnafgeu
in the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday oy Ns''
Hebbar1 Of the Charity Organization Society Win o0
aiDng money by false representations She called upon
Frederick j. RIehardson, wire manufacturer Oh No i
John st. and said that her aunt Mrs Hughes OF one
hundred and thirethst and Eleventhsve, had uen 'n
she wanted money to bury her. Mrs Hughes's fesulue
condition descrebd time ago in THE lhbO"H
Mrs Tubbs also obtained 50 from william GrossoseH "
No 63 Fulton-s Mr.. Richardson learned from Jehnio A.
Hughes that her mother alive. Tubbs was hei'
in al 800 bail for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
THE MAYOR sAYsHEIs MISREPRESENrED


Mayor Hewitt accos ing To his decarAtons YESTERDAY "
being made the dea Of usreDr -srntAon In
Stale anu Legislation the subject os RAPID tran
air FIRST hs As nphatcaiy that way WAS he
respons bills introduced into the Legislature By
N..s, lntor aad When he got bill OF his own
the Mayor said would give 1t 10 the OF the
city.
Ia az presssd opinion that tho Al srnen showed
All ssy ~ get aaoaa IN tao matter OF RAPID "Ans AMI ne
f., a, cs haf yeen him by those hat held
s,. ,ls l.r the ALisrnsus bill He had not even
,.a , II eh ne .sid had sent with such ndecons
haste TO LIE Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
BLAINE: BY ACCLAMATION.

p, ns Fd,tor Or rae Trfb"f-
Sir: Blaine was our hero. When bis letter with
drawing his name as Presidential candidate appeared
We we're bdly disappointed and while 1t seems useless
to cling 10 the hope that Blaine Is to be orr eaner
vet nine ont of ten Republicans favor nominating him
by reclamation. Blaine cannot then refuse Ic' US
all Join forces and work TO one end; r,, .ho,
DO you know OF a man that voted Tor hiHno 'ha'
would not do again? r., c,,.,.ra
DO Won not know many who volel ior SaoV.'a s
who want TO be- kicked for doing and wouid Voto iof
Blaine If opportunity offe'ed! , - ur,n
Linn. Kan, Feb. 81, 1855. ALAL. IL MI--AD