davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-19
Its Equal Yet to Hear From.

Its Equal Yet tn Hear From.
The movements of IA mules hind legs very
variable and uncertain, but Dr. hOmus' Eciec-
fric Oh takes but one course--it heals and cures.
It equal for asthma, diphtheria, catarrh, cold
and throat has never yet been sold. For
sale by ii. Il. Cochran druggist, lJ7 and l59
North Queen street, Lancaster.
First Revived and Then Cured.
"Was troubled for n year with torpid liver ard
indigcstio ION land after trying everything imagi-
nabie used BurdOck BLOOD BiHers. The first
bottle revived me and the second cured me en-
tirely. !. =. Williamson, Rochester, y. Y. For
sale by IL. B. Cochran, druggist, III and l3y
North Queen street, Lancaster.
An Explanation.
No one medicine Will cure everything, but IL
il an incontestible TACT that Thomas Ecteciric
OIL will cure sprain, u bruise, bite, or AN ache
and is also an active and pronounced cure for
neuralgia aud rheumatism. For sale by ii. Is.
Cochran druggist, i57 and lSs North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-19
- Fire Him Out,''

This is II common remark when roughs and
rowdies insult public decency by their unseem-
ly ways. Dyspepsia is a horid bore. Fire II out
with BurdOck BiOOd BterS You can do IL.
For saE by II. B. Cochran, druggist, l37 and lay
North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-19
9prriul atnttrrs.
The Man Who Talks NIuch.

w
We want to say "A word to you who make a
living with your tongue. You certainly must
have "a clear. strong voice TO engage your list
eners. DR.. Thomas EctecfrIc OIL for sore throat
colds and hoarseness, is uneXcelled Use and
admire. For sale by III, b. Cochran, druggist,
l37 and lS9 North Queen street Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-19
Let Truth Prevail.

Let the facts be known. Let us understand
that IA boil or an ulcer, or "a carbuncle, or any
eruption or blemish of the skin Is sure to wear
away and disappear when BirdOck Blood Bit
ters are employed. This wonderful medicine acts
directly upon the circulation and the reasons for
its use are therefore obvious. For sale by ii. b.
Cochran, druggist, l3T and lD North Queen
street, Lancaster,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-19

King street, Lane. $50 2fS $50 80
a. NJ WILSON, Supt. X. & c. Railroad.
n. ~. NEfF, Supt. O. r. r.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-19

Bargains too numerous to
mention.
Some bargains too great not
to say anything about, but we
cannot mention them all.
They will be displayed on our
counters.
Come and see them.
We will give away 10000
cards free.
One to each lady visitor
on opening days and evenings.
Large Panel Cards to each
purchaser of one dollars worth
on our opening days.
Handsome Needle Cases,
with silver cover, worth a5c
apiece, given with every sale of
s. or over, on our opening
days.
Whisk Brooms, wired, worth
I5c apiece, given away with
every sale Of 81.
Package carriers will be
placed on every pack of fair size.
All these things free to the
purchaser, and all the great bar
gains if you call on our Open
ing Days.
WONDERFULLY Low PRICES.
RIBBONS.
READ! READ
One lot Of Fancy Ribbons,
the latest shades, in No. IL, at
ioc a yard worth fully 2oc.
One lot Fancy Ribbons, in
No. 20, at lac yard, would be
cheap for a5c.
One lot Of Fancy Moire Rib
bons, No. IL, at Ioc a yard
worth 35c.
Bargains in Black Gros Grain,
No. 10, at Ioc; No. IL, at Ioc
No. IL, satin edge, at 22c.
Our display of Millinery will
be the finest ever shown by us.
Onr Trimmed Hats and Nov
elites will excel anything ever
seen here.
Our Coat and Cloak Parlol
on second floor is as large as
any store in this city.
What display Of Wraps ane
fine Spring Garments.
/, Take the Elevator as you
come in.
Don't miss to see these --latest
novelties.
At the same time see oul
New Department.
BOYS CLOTHING.
Take our prices. Don't buy
Don't buy in any department
Come in and look around fol
your own pleasure.
There is plenty of room fo
everybody. and we want you tc
feel perfectly at home.
See the Special Bargains w
offer.
Special Bargains in Lisle
Silk and Kid Gloves, in Ladies
Gents and Children's Merino
Gauze and Isle Underwear.
Our Muslin Underwear DE
partment a feature in itself.
All goods open, none i
boxes, and such prices as wi
astonish you.
Our Corset Department tn
largest and most complete i
the city.
The best bargain in Line
Goods, Towels, Table Liner
Napkins, etc, ever offered i
this city.
Our Stamped Linens large
than ever.
Our display of Laces, Dres
Trimming, Embroidery, Hane
kerchiefs, Lace Goods, Rucl
ing, and a general line of Fame
Goods, the finest we ever mad
and prices SO low.
Our Jewelry Departmer
right in the centre as you com
in. See the prices,
Childrens Solid Gold Ring
for I6c.
This may seem ridiculou
but if you buy one and have
tested and it does not prov
solid gold, you may return it an
recaive double the nrice W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-19
Carriages.

c.tana see my fine stock OF Latest style
Rnsuies Phptnlis, Carriages, surveys etc.s
which have now ready for the spring lrane.
anality of work A fine line of second-hano
worl, Of every description. Call and examine
my work aud get my prices
pairing, one set of workmen especially en,-
ploped for that purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
nrlrH nF srINrOY RLlKE.

Boston, April % fSpcciaD. Stanton Blake. ore OF
tbe bestknown citizens OF Boston. died last night
after short fitness. He born In Boston on
Nav g. 1887. His father George j. blake. the
founder Of the banking firm OF Blake BNthers a Co.
Stanton Blake was educated in switzerland and at
Harvard College, graduating at the latter institution
In 1857. soon after leaving college he sailed for
England and for some months Was engaged In tho
countlng-room Of George Peabody N Co., Ia London,
and then I'm the mercantile establishment of Edward
Moon a. CO.. In Liverpool The next year, ho"cV"r.
ne returned 10 Boston and entered the Office Of Blake
Hro,hcrs a Co. soon aferwad he was made a
mariner and IN 1859 he took charge of the firms
business IN New.York. In l.GO he opened branch
house in New York and remained at IFS head until
1870 when he retired fIOm business and returned to
Uoston In 1879 the desire for active life led him
again 10 New York. whcr, no acted a. ore of tho
mombcrs of the Netherlands Trading Society Of llol-
land an influential corpufaOn connected with tho
Dutch Government and having it, headquarters at
Amsterdam. Tire years later Mr.. Blake again re
lircd from business. and since then he has resided
lu city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
MRS. CARTER LE1TES TIE STAND.
EXPLAINING WHY SHE HAD ROOMS IN THE
COLONNADE HOTEL.

EXPLAINING WHY SHE HAD ROOMS IN THE
cOLONNADE HOTEL.
Chicago. April 80 speciaD.-Thers was the usual
mob at tho Carter divorces trial to-day and judge
Jameson had 10 order the bailif to exclude all boys
from the room. lie also gave Ortocs thai no women
bs permitted to remain In the court room except
those having business there Two women Insisted
coming In under pIetcnco of sreing some ono.
The bair told them ho would give their names for
pubcat ton If they remained, but fhey did not seem
20 care. The weary ciosseXamnaiiOn of Mrs. Car
ter was at last finished and her maid was placed on
The stand. Mrs. Carer denied that she kept somc
Of her trunks and other things I'm rooms al the
Colonnadc Hotel in Ncw-York while she was living
al the Fifth Avenue, but said that the rooms at the
ColOnnadc we're engaged By her for two women
friends of kyrle Bcllew ono Of whom she understood
Dcllcw engaged to and the other was his niece
She did not remember th,r names.
On her rcdlrc; examination Mrs Carter testified that
She did not wish TO mako any explanation To judge
DrIrnmond. who saw her in her husbands behalf
about Kyrc Telcw, for the reason that She did not
want him to know OF hcr proposed appearance on tho
stage She also said that the 100000 that was sent
her during a brief stay in Europe by Mr. Constable,
Of New York. came from Mrs. Constable, to whom slc
had confdcd her troubles.
Well offer 10 prove your Honor sau Jui-r
Smith that Mrs Constable Is a millionaire In her
own right and that size was chidcs- ard iha' Mrs.
Carter told her her troubles and that Ms. ConSta'r
cN pressed a liv"y sympathy FOR b"r. MI Natcr
has iutimatch that the money was derived by MIS-.
Carter from improper sources. "h'h Is untrue"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
rCG.BOLLING AT THE WHITE HOUSE

rhud,er Day at the White House and in the spacious
grounds surrounding II. To-day the inantile boomers
I'm imitation Of their adult prototypes who are crossing
the border into the promised land OF Oklahoma
,warmed into the White House grounds and soon began
railing brilliantly y-dyed Easter eggs. The merry
laughter Of hundreds OF children rang IN 'he arr anu
the pretty costumes OF mothers anu na'us Nno came
90 tsap a va,chful eve over their rockng young
,.s rendercd the scene an attractive one. and one
which the occupants OF the Executive Mansion fre-
quenty appeared at the windows to enjoy The
merrment and pleasure Of the occasion was enhanced
nv a, o,,er issued by Secretary Tracy requiring tho
Iiarine and 10 furnish music for the niue ones uurg
the affernoon and many impromptu dances were In
d,,lU in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
DEATH OF AN Ex PRESIDENT OF MEXICO.

Don Sebastian Lerdo de Ielada' eA-fIes'uc"' N
Mexico died on Sunday afternoon at the Lenox'
Thrteenthst. and Fifthave after an Illness Oh 'ch
days from bronchitis and pleurisy On FRIDAY ne
seemed u feel that his end near ana his aseht'
Mr. Ifonez was teegraphcd for and Is now on MS way
here. Don Juan y. Ncvarro, the Mexican 'on'uf
General had been with him during almost The ch'iie
time Of his Illness.
He was born in Jalapa April 25, 1929, ana wa
educated IN tho seminary Of Puebla and tno Conoso
Of San Ildefonso. In the City Of Mexico ne at nrsa
studied for the ministry, but afterward studied iaw
and In iece nber, 1855, was made Judge of ue ne
supreme Court, and In 1857, he was appointed Dy
President cononfort. Minister Of Foreign Ana,r Da
resigned account of a difference Of poltfcsi
opinion With the President. After . number OF po,
uticSl ups and downs, I'm the turbulent times ABOUT
1865 he finally at the death OF President Juarez, In
1872, became President in virtue OF his Office as Min
ster OF Foreign Affairs. and elected at the
next general election. He did much toward develop
ing RAILROADS and telegraph lines and having ,9is
country represented at the Centennial at Phiadsphla
During the political revolution Of 1879 Lerdo was
defeated and fed TO this city, where he has remained
since that time. Before he got out Of Mexico, how
ever, he captured By an alleged partisan OF Daz
ana was forced To pay ransom Of $50, 900. He was
never married. Tho body will be taken to Mexico
for buAaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
PROHIBITION DEFEATED. }.
RESULT OF THE ELECTION IN MASSACHO-
SETTS.
OPPOSITION TO LICENSE PROVED NOT TO DE
SUPPORT OF THE pRoHIBIToRY AMEND.
InY TELRalAPu TO TIE TRIDUNE.i

tBY TELEGRAPH THE THIDUNEf
Boston, April o2.-MasSachuscus has decided mat
she does not want prohibory amendment attached
to her Constitution sho has done SO by emphatic
majority of about 1,55:. The result OF the vote Is
not, as WHOLE surprising The vote against thls
proposition I'm a few hitherto no-license cities was
surprising but on the general result there was nom
the first a settled conviction In the minds OF most
people that tc Prohiboniss would be badly bcaten.
Tho leaders admitted OH Saturday that thoy would
RAIL- but they did not expect TO be showed under,
as Henry Faxon the apostle of temperance eXpressd
II, when tccgraphing in the returns from the nce
city Of Quincy At the last municipal election In
towns and cities, a vote was taken on the question
of license and basing their calculations on the result
Of those elections, the Prohlbitonlsts expected to
cast much larger vote to-day than they dld
Tie following comparison will be interesting, as
illustrating tho fact that some communities VIII not
consent to licensing the sale Of liquor in their towns
but when It comes TO the question of placing pro-
hibory amendment In the constitution they Change
sides this great question. For instance. at the
, last municipal election Cambridge gave a majority
OF GGi against license. Tfh same city gives major
iy Of 2,03s against prohibition. Maiden at the last
election voted license by majority Of l05. It
gives majority of &C against prohibition. Quincy,
the home of Of the most ralical temperance ad
vocatcs In MaSsac husctts gave a majority OF $40
against license. The city gives majority Of
SIS against prohibition. Many other places also
changed on the question: not because they were In
favor OF the saloon. but because they did not believe
that prohibition would prohibit BoSior gave ma
jory of naarly 10000 against prohibition.
f0r the first time In the history Of Massachusetts,
an election day has been made by special enactment
legal holiday The day was fine and favorable to
a large vote
one hundred and fty-ciCht cities and towns out
side OF Boston gave the following vote on the amend
cudcs the vote Of the following cities: Worcester
yes, 3,!45: no. 1851; Sprlngiied-yes. 1.733; no,
2,Go2 llolyole-ye,. 735 no. LOG; Lawcnc"rye;s n.y.;
burgycs 1901 no. l,2G3 BrOckfon-ye- 900 +;
no, LES; Quincy-ycs, 401: no, l.0d0; Havcrhl-
yes. sol no. G72 TauntOn-yeS. LBS; no. 400
New Bcdforl-yes, 1906; 10, 1,470; Newburyport-
yes, 40S; no, 935; Salcm-yes. 2,00o, no, SO;
Waltham yes 74O; no, 10; Glouccster-ycs. 041
no. LIE; Madcn-ycs. 1.o5O; no. 1916
The vote Of Boston is-Yes. II 06o: no, 81 O75
Chelsca-ycS, 1,l02 no, 1,61l; Woburn-ycs, 1,0o7
| no. 1.11Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
4 MASKED BURGLAR'S RICH HAUL.

HE "HOLDS Up" A STATION AGENT, TAhLS
NEARLY $4,000 AND RIDES OFF,
Callatin. No. April 2o.-About 8 o'clock on frlaay
nirht masked burglar entered the station at fa''ons-
burg on the Wabash Road. He covered the agent
the only person In the station with pistol anu oe
manded the key, which he received. He thcn maze
the agent occupy a given position and proceeded
TO plumber the SAFE securing from F"'ooo 10 Tloo'o
I'm money. Among the booty was one express package
~ 50 600 a letter containing 500 and a number OF
express packages He also tO0k all the express
freight and ticket funds and robbed the agent o,
his own money and valuahcs. The robDer thtl hachu
ont Of the station. mounted horse and rde away
He has not yet been captured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
AN OLD MAN AND A LITTLE GIRL KllAfD'

~v PEOPLE MADE UNCONSCIOUS, AND oNh
srr11, IN A CRITICAL CONDITION.
Ieverda Adams, who lives in the niue 'o""
~ Pondridge. Westchester County, was vis,.eu on
Saturday night by his uncle. Moan W. pro""
oce eighty years, and the latter's son. oo'n v.
whom live in Danbury, Conn. The members o'
n, Adams's family. including his vile anu siA
oh;,d,en and the two visitors, were Sea'eo ac
a. drner table when the thunderstorm oroKe
,ho .oxrr They were suddenly startled by q
..,,sc clan of thunder. which Was imnedia'ey
to1,ou,sa nv a holt of lightning which ran GOWN
49,, obir,nev The dinng-room was oaoly
,,rsclod the stove being knocked over anu an
tho psrsons in the room were H"ue '''o"'
Edward Adams. the eightcen-ycar-olo son, was
-. -ooo,.or from the shock, and found
'"o .s,.o ,,.as on fire. Edward at once SET
.o work 10 rescue the Others from the ouiio'ne'
ro dragged their insensible forms OUT one W
Nv o,d car,;ed ont his infant brother who was
-, IN q cradle After he had rescued all
,hose in the dining-room he succceuco IA
ox ox,ingpishing the flames with lew lHiis oi ""'ei'
d. ~ ,;r,e some of the ncighbors came to his
.ss;stance and the nsensible persons were remoVeu
70 the nearest house A.,
nr Olmsted. who lives at Cross River. was the
nearest physician, and he was summohea' ouO ne
did not arrive until Sunday afternoon. Mr' AuaiiS
-as ,Il in n critical condition, being badly Durheo
,,or, head 10 foot. His clothing was nearly al
.o,n from his body. Nellie Adams, ten years OLD
,scovrrcd consciousness and lived until oclocR
Sunday morning. The little g,rl had sathere"
l.. ~ flowers for Easter Sunday. Soon after Day
rc,+ che said: | guess won't need the flowers
and died in her mothers arms.
DIR. Olmstcd found the elder Mr. Brown IN
somi-conscious state. and he died during SUNDAY
nicbt Last night Mr.. Adams WIS still In CRU
col condition. and but little hope of his recovery
is entertained Should he recover, 1t Is oeheVec
tina, he will be a cripple. lie is forty-three years
old. and superintendent of shoe factory al
Canaan. Conn. The res, have recovered from th'
shock. $780,,
The Adams house, which was an old-fashone'
frame structure. is ii total wreck. The k!'chef
cooking utensils were melted and twisted into dli
ferent shapes by the electric current. sunscr'p
tiou has been started for the benefit of the Adam
family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
BUSINESS BEGUN IN GUTHRIE.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERRED. AN ELECTION
HELD AND A BANK OPENED.


HELD AND A BANK OPENED.
st. Louis, April GA dispatch to Tho Republic
says A good number of Guthrie City lots changed
hands. The FIRST sale made by man named r.
{. Rummels. of Nalvan Kan, who sold fine lot
twenty five fcot front, tho land Office for 70 to
old doctor, resident Of of the Indian reservations
the lot five minutes later. Several transfers werc
made to-day. and others who determined tD locate here
drove stakes outside the town line This IS prcpala
tory the purchase Of the homcstcalcrs' rights and
extension of the city limits. No one who has never
seen a Western town TAX. form anl shape, com
prchcnd how quickly full gcd cify with boom
can be put In running motion. Guthrie already has
it, Main-s, It's Iiarisun-st its Guthrcavc and It's
OklahOma-ave., and this morning IT was wilder
ness. Ia the afternoon al i O'Clock tho first mu-
ncipa election occurred The election notice appeared
today H. The Oklahoma Herald Nearly 10000
votes were poIod, as there about that many men
In Guthrie whD intend to become citizens. T1e
leading candidates for Mayor Adjutant General
Keicc, of Illinois; William Constantine, OF Spring
field, Ohio, and T. l. Sumner, OF Arkansas City. a
strong dark horse is 7. VOlney Haggatt, Of Huron,
Oak. Tho Bank Of Oklahoma opoied for business
al Guthrie today, with capital stock Of $4,000
". NJ. Levy the Wichita bankor, Is president; George
W. Robinson, the banker, of Winfield, and The Hon.
Horace Speed. of Indianapolis directors.
"Thc scheme which resulted in tho practical cor
ncring OF town lots to-day originated with the
Atchison, Topeka aud Santa Fc Isailruad, probably
Ill comDma,iUu WIN the syndicate which mas uren
haN at work IN Arkansas City for week more.
Numbers OF men have been going into the territory
deputy marshals and others under permits a. being
railroad employees. The marshal7 simply COM
mi,Sl0ned and not swoIn and the RAILROAD men were
not budencd with official cidcs.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23

ANOTHER SUIT AGAINST ROBERT II. BEhDELL'
Newbmrg. y. V, April % (spccaD.-Ever since
Robert H. Berdell the eX-presdent OF the Erie ha'r
way who was worth million or two, shot ana Kjieu
Visner Murray his brothcrinlaw, in Goshen thir-
teen years ago. the family has been constantly 10
the courts. Hardly term has been held In when
Berdeu has not appeared. To-day he was b'fore
Judge Dykman in a case in which MIS- hi'za W. raiN
hurst widow of Berdcll's former business partner
is the plaintiff She to set aside conveyances
made as alleged TO dcfraud and to regain Sllo,ooo
which she claims belongs to her. Tho case To-Day
is also to aside judgment which BeTelfs daush-
TOP Lizzie was allowed to enter up against HIM ior
s-O 600 The allegation Is of course made thai
Bericll decided the property. and allowed the luds-
mcnt only to delay and dcfraud Mrs. Parkhuret
seeks TO set them aside that She can get what she
claims was taken away flOm her through Mr. Bciell
handling Of her property, Both Eedell and spencer
Murray who held Bcrdc while Wisnor Murray. his
hrotbcr cowhdrd Bedcll. were In court to-day.
Murray Is practising lawyer in Ncw.iork, where
tcr;cil also lives After some documentary evidence
was put in the was adjourned un'il June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
THE DRExEL COLLEGE POR WOMEN.

Philadelphia April % (specaD.-1he gentlemen
named by Anthony j. Drcxel trustees Of the Indus
trial College for Girls, to be established by him az
Wayne, Delaware County, held their first meeting To-
day. Bishop Whitaker, who presided, explained The
purpose Of the founder Of the college and outlined
the manure of the studies TO be pursued Bishop
Whitaker was chosen president Of the board OF
trustees, A. J. Drexe George W. ChIds and George
C. Thomas Tce-presidents; the Rev. DE- Thomas n
Conrad secretary and James W. Paul, jr, treasurer
committee was appointed to draft bylaws FOR I'M
government Of the college, which will receive young
women after they have laid the foundations OF their
education, and Will give them Instruction In music;
painting, typewriting, steDOgraphy, chemistry ana
other branches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
ANNUAL PAE4DE or IHE OLD GOAhD.
CELEBRATING THEIR sIXTYTHIRD ANN1VEh-
SARY-INSTALIING OFFICERS.


The Old Guard made q creditable showing yesternAS
afternoon IN celebrating their sixty third ANNIVERSARY
Tie parade started from the ar,nory at Fourecnfs'
and Fifth-ave at 3 O'Clock, and the bue tfouseis'
white coats trimmed with red and gold ard the pear
skin shakos of the guardsmen excited livery interest
all along Ffth-avc. The Old Guard wero leu W
Major G. ". Mclean and Dodworth's Bano. ann 'ho
line Of march was up Fifth-ave to Thii1y-nnths'',
and thence 10 Zion Church at Thirty-eiehts'. auu
Madison ave-. where the Rev. Dr. Charles l. linaS
their cbspain delivered address. The oid "uaiu
thep marched back TO their armOry and dispersed
without ndulcfng in their usual 1olifcaton. on ac-
count of the recent death of Captain Alexander Hell
rioues of the Stock Exchange.
The following officers We're installed Senior captain
Thomas f. sloan; senior first lieutenant. William r.
McCosker: senior second lieutenant, Eben H. WOOD
ward Junior captain Abraham Mead junior hrst 'ie'-
tenant. Isaac =. Jacobs; junior second lieutenant
Bedcn j. Roger. The following committee was al
nontcd 10 dra propriate resolutions and taKe acuo
In rcfercnc. 20 death Of Mr.. iienrqucs 'cheiai
J. b. WOODWARD Captains IL. L. Farls, Ih0mas, r.
sloan Abraham 1fl I'd. II. Il. McMurray and Chapiaih
Tiffany The o. Guard will attend the funeral ID
a body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
MlYoR GLpASOy'S NARRoW EsCAPE.

Mayor p. J. Gleason of Long Island city. narrowly
escaped death yesterday afUrnoon. He was driving
M Thomson-ave. there. and when he was crossing a
bridge one of the panks broke down. his horses fo!c
legs going through. The sudden stcppage threw the
Mayor out of his cart. ilo foil upon The horse and
then rolled the ground tho horse falling over upoD
him. ,0inc who Witnessed the accident ran TO
The Mayors assistance and pulled the horse or him.
The injuries OF tho Mayor though painful arc NOT
serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
THE PRINCE LANDS A WINNER.

London, April 22.-This the first day Of the
Manchester Easter stceplcchaseS and hurdle races.
The ior the Lancashire Handicap steeplechas,
Plato Of 1000 sovereigns, about three miles and a
quarter, was by the Prince of Walcss aged Magic
Baron W. schroder's aged SavOyam was second. aud
J. Gubbins's aged Spah third. The last betting
TO against Magic, TO l against SavOyaad, TO
against Spail.