davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
PrRER AIR INDOORS THAN OUT.


W
Senators WHO appreciate god joke are laughing
AT the discontinue Of the experts who have been Tor
several weeks past endeavorng 20 ascertain whether
the senate Chamber and connecting corridors are filled
with pure or impure air. A button was passed
some time ago instructng the Committee on Public
buildings aud Grounds to make an Investigation and
con Siderable was appropriated to defry the nee
essary expenses thereof.
preliminary expenditure made for t.e purp ose
of having the air In the lower corridors ana especially
I'm the new terrace rooms underneath the west en-
trance 10 the Capital Building, analysed and compared
with the air outside the building Experts from abroad
came u Washington, and. after considerable trouble,
secured dozen more large glass bottles full Of ali
within aud without tie corridor. .
Then another set Of experts paid ont or the
sec md potion OF the app Opration came, and FOR
several DAYS went about the senate chamber during
the session. catchng BOTTLES full OF air from various
corncrs OF the chamber. These latter samples 1--we
moi vet been Analysed but the bottles Of air collected
from the erIaccd rooms aud out on the pronianaae
have been and the remarkable discovery has been
modc by the scientists that the inside air Is several
degrees more pure than that outside
Their nation Is that the morning the out .ide
air W. collected In the bottles there was lire III y
hu,Idnc twelve squares away from the Capitol, ana
that the ashes blown b. rather sth western breeze
mmst rave caused the impurities detected That re-
p,r has NOT yet been accepted officially or made puphc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
POstOmCt NOIICPs
daily by all interested, - changes may


(Should be read daily by interested changes may
occur AZ any tune coun,re. need not be spsc,y ad.
dispatch By any IGpEr am and comm scmRmre
~ Is aofeu " NOR sneraly aade.sd being sent BY
"e ropssa mails for the week ending May IA will close
promptly all cases at this one az foliows c,. and
Gu MoS nAi per EreaGwaer New9rsans az 2
p NJ for Blueheds. per Nicaragua nom New'or'
G EsFGD s Ps s m hsAS Be- d. d.
rected 'Ier Iahn'D at 10 a M FOR SANTIAGO CuUa;
At 70 G % 'q R9s d South
R, a TSS%O. s via SSSI at II y
Teaad Trinidad aud To6sgo per o o.ssr nrs
m for I5O @. hi pc Gre.sd ri Ser
"a ND M for BS !aHrlS from %nf Bs a.
@Cre letters be drscted pe, sSlerno a; III a. N:
p To- I lG RIO p s1":i's
Sq aSe per- ~ eden n sSs
fsssp %a.t d be- dss tG per Dd
M for ES msl P sF, 81 p sy City e
sSd via snmsrp % a dss s' %".s S per
t tS F a%sal e? at Nas' %
ma va Curacao lsi s. xcneau ner yen",nslaS, At
D. @ csappicEentary 80 n.y. for Bermuda per s. s.
'FFHipAY-At II a. M supplementary II 80 a. M toi
Fortune Island Jsmaa and Js1r must be be- directed pei
SATI l.DAf-M 80 ~ VI. LOT tr's', - NJ sa,na
VIA i,a3ie at 80 for Enfops per seryS
i SlS spain Fotusa and Turkey must be dreitd PER
S.rvia'' az 30 for Germany per s. = tl e. VIA
S" %n! It, d iSr S per rbe at a. NJ FOR SCOT
directed psr AnSasra a m 70, Ns' a.s
0SdH a. M for h %ss be S'Gfs I'd
'pcr Bsigenand"l at II a. m for Camrerhc' chelas'
Tbao and Yusata FER Ys Sc afgr' s Ss S"
veHa Cruz must BE objected per Yucasan a. II m;
ct for other Yenenuea ports and for CIraeao TITAN
rrp St, W dros and ST. homas "a WIND
Tr lsa% and d TossJp must be directed r
rom from : 81 iss n''' del r'
Fop5S rom IS E M o, ts' Costa k'a VIA
San FanssC ,c eS hsr. sa Sp 70 Hawaiian
E .S se sS:e At l,' ds pc,
8 XIII e. ie society Lin snd S':s
hS :aas sS s M Mails SsstoSnslan;SS ~ mn
s, gsIsfsx 10 'pa m sn'n Mas for NSso
@ 81 re-, e 70 Hn % and
calling 20 Moafsy' fGa s FOR
nles Socially addressed dispatch by steamer close al
eIss s. 81 ere tsS1sS on %
franSceo Mails from the last ARRIVING o. I'm. E; ss
Francisco the day OF $iihs ot s"ahcis sr' us"e"oS
thence :.s nS sa%e ceses at rrsyous day
Me English French and German stcmers At the hour q
riosa% the supplementary mails 81 the postoce which
Of i ressssIee New.YoiE n =. May & issa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
BECAME A RUSSIAN TO GIT HIS MONEY.

baltimore, May (spcciaD.-Leopold Newfeld,
wine merchant OF Baltimore. who. according 10 a
cable dispatch from Berlin published today, re-
nounced his American citizenship that he might 20
10 Warsaw Russia, from Berlin, to secure MS In
hcritancc OF 100000 roubles, has telegraphed his
fathern-law. Moses Moses, OF this city, that he ana
his affairs are all right. Ncwfed Is "A Hebrew, ana
Jewish foreigners not allowed TO travel In Russia
without special permission This was denied MN
in this country by both the Russian Consul at Baltl-
more and New-YOrk In Berlin the Russian Consul,
acting on the advice OF the home Office, similarly
refused 10 recognize his American passport. Ne"ieid
then consulted with an attorney and the American
Consul at Berlin and they, with the American Lega-
ton at ST. Petersburg, letter TO Newfeds father
I'm law says. advised that he 20 10 Russia as Rus
Sian citizen. Newfcld Chains he has nothing to fear,
"A, he left Russia ten years with all his pass
ports and that his discharge from army service
was properly signed These papers he las with HIM.
Isidor kayner, Member OF Congress from Maryland
has resolution OF inquiry pending on the subject
lie says that IL IL appears Ncwfed was coerced h
Give up his American citizenship In order TO receive
his Inheritance IL will be made the subject Oh
special inquiry through the state Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
ro,rs Or IKE WORLDS FAIR.

Chicago May 5-Thc Board OF 'oh'ro Oh '"e w
,lonal Worlds Fair Commission yesterday adopeu !"
resolution taking the preparation of an oIU'iAi cat"
logue NJ the Exposition out OF the hands OF the several
committees OF the local directory. which lhd V'h
figuring on getting 1t up, and placing 1t In th' hanS
~ ,he director general subject 20 the approval OF mo
Board OF Control. II is expressly provd'd t'At uc'
shall be no advertisement In the catalogue. Al iu''
., the Luk of the catalogue may b. gained from tha
statement BY Director General Davis: II Only threc
lines each are given 10 the exhibits, II VIII make DOOR
Of 900 or 1000 pugss." The Board OF 'on" gfah'"'
ncrmjssion for States and Territories which make col
lective mining exhibits print at their own charge
an official catalogue Of tie specimens when teS may
have I'm such collective exhibit The distribution oil
such catalogues Is 10 be gratutous
Paris. May s-Count Napoleon Ncy Is among the
members OF the French Chicago Fair Commia>ion
Mis-, Potter Palmer h,s seen Madame Carno ~.
wife OF the President hOpcs TO nduc, her 10 accept
the presidency Of the French WOmcn's Committee II"
the Fair. Which, Vienna Mrs. Palmer saw Princess
Mecrnlch with tie object Of Inducing her To become
nrcsjdcpf Of The Austrian Womcn's Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
DIED..
aura shelby, widow Of rho late Henry

q M s sl Ss widow of tho late Henry
Funeral from residence Of her sonnlaw, Harold 4.
SandersOn, 34l West seth-st.. at p m. on Mondy'
Alabama Louisiana and Tennessee papers please copy.
G Ssspb De- c1sS a kesny Post So
q. A. T., in the 4sth year OF his ago
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Msy 1872 at MsS ass 10 mdah Row
Gase eSS on TcsGsy May
10, at p, m.
FRANKLIN--on May g. Elvina. beloved wife of Richara
Relatives invited attend the funeral SEP
y vices on Tuesday at D. H. d. 'i' '1" 0u'e"'~'
GLAssFoRD-on May T. at EnglewOod, N. j., james
Funeral Service viii he held at his late residence Tenary
Bead al, Eng 9ISw s,n May lG at 2SO O'CLOCK
GElswoLDms uddeny at od Lyme Conn on Saturday
FT %%e,anI a. Nay sis 'i TO- residence " '''A ~
raae %y fsss from as hs P1 II
III as oO Taesday O Nay T TO- At ociocH .''
La RQcHEA Macon ca on Nay Sarah i I'd S maSw
tcr Of ne late Jeremiah L. Knapp, Of this city.
IT a!. ba6 ~ Ki G g. S Nay % he
Funera at residence OF hi, son.niaw Dr. L. N. Dunn.
rn %SSS1aS' at At w u iso Plains
Ss4 adS Sss Of The Jaas,
Faaeai II sryccs at the residence Of her son. A. W.
c a1.a ss'is 1SS S r AZ ESscc at O'CLOCK
ROWELI.-In this city on Saturday. May 7, j. Fraser
Rowc the only Of the late Dr. Charles s Hcweii.
T.. D. Rowel 5i3 Klngsbrldge Road on Tuesday: May
10 m. arrival OF Seu'
trail Depot &C ! :33 p. m.
| Relatives and friends iDylted 70 attend
| Intcrment az convenience Of the hmily
sACKETr-s suddenly May 6. 1892. Guernsey sacker
l. aged - years. -- -. -
| Hrooklyn. Monday. Nav .. 1892. az y. M
! Interment Tuesday. at Armenia. N Y.
SYMINGToN-on saturday May :: Edith Harris STE, SIN.
ngton only daughter Of Albert syminston ana Euits
| Harris Sy min g,on, aged months.
| Funeral private.
weldon Sunday May 8. 1892. at her residence IL
w. 26thst suddenly, Of pneumonia Josephine Louisa
widow Of the late William C. Wed
! Funeral private
wOoDRUFF-On Thur.dav. May 18th. Mary Brans wdoy
T. Woodruff and daughter OF the late RandopA
Brant IN the G3d year OF her age
sion shave OF 10thst, on Monday, May 0th AZ
II a. m.
YZNAGA DEL VALLEJO this city. Friday morning. Nay
9th Yznaga del Vale, In the Goth year OF his
Funeral services will be held at the Church OF St Vincent
da Paul 23d.st between 9th and It'll at 10 O'CLOCK
on MONDAY morning May 9TH .
Intermen, at convenience OF the iamily
w-Orleans papers please COPY
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
woodlawn Station Gath Ward. Harlem Railroad.
ONCE. No. 20 r. 23d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
,,rnrRKRAyZ CHLDREN ENTERTAINED.

=. ., chfhrcn's day at the Iiedcrliranz Clubhouse
,,oy The little people tironged the building
s,Sn,, ,be afternoon and evening dressed in their
49, attire After listening to an Interesting pro
.,,,,o y, sleght- ofhand. vcntrlloiuism paniommes
,,a,, and fancy dancing by number OF professional
on,cr,s,ners the children, 100 in number took hclr
,laccs nt the table, in the large dinine-han' During
,hc evening there was dancing nntii O'CLOCK whch
tnc little ones were taken to 'heir homes ana inc"
hon, the musicians busy several hours longer.
,, ,n,,r wax managed by Adoiph schener. Charles
p,n.r Albert LelseI George schoen and Herman Kluee
r last dancing party OF the season VIII be hold AT
!in cinhbonse on Saturday Night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
An INSURANCE. AGENT ARRESTED.

Dr. buchanan Burr, agent Of the Mutual Reserve
Fund Life Association. arrested at Taylors HOTEL
Jersey CITY, on saturday afternoon, on the complaint
OF Mrs Mary Mahoney, Of No. 43 Rcnwickst., WHO
charges him with swindlng her ont OF Il $500 bond on
the Bowery Bay Beach Improvement Company. Mer
his arrest Dr. Burr released on bail by Charles C.
Van Anglen, and with his wife went TO the Hotel
Washington Last evening he said that he had bought
tho bond from Mrs. Mahoney. giving her In payment
two checks. one on a New-lork bank and one 90 II
Western bank. brother Of Mrs. Mahoneys asked
him the next day to change the Western check for
one on the Eastern bank. lie consented, and told the
man to call the next day when he would have the
money transferred from the Western bank. Instead
Of calling for the other check the New York bank.
Mrs hahOney sent her check for collection and IL
protested. This he says, Is what ne was arrested
for and he declares that he Will be discharged at the
hearing this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09

Meade. lie was all soldier and would have died I'M
promoted Ind he been compelled to seek or concilau
political power to attain It, Stanton rayed against
capturing Lee and his army. and political sentiment
In and around the Administration and In Congress
a great opportunity. They would have dehed Meade.
when tcrrorstricken as Lee was marching npca
Gettysburg had he given them the assurance TINT
he could drive Lees army back defeated and broken
upon It's desoIated Virginia homes but when the.
decisive victory, they forgot the grandeur OF his
achievement and accused him Of incompetency for
failing to fight Mt Wliamsport Had he fought there
was more than probable had he attacked. he would
have been denounced as rash and unified for COM
mand but he was censured for his wisdom multi-
piled censure fell upon him for his wisdom at Mine
run and thus the who should have been the
great capain OF the war subordinated and per.
formed his duty with matchlcss fidelity until the Las
insurgent flag was furled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
WTLLL4M ASTORS BODY BROUGHT HOME
ACCOMPANIED ~ MKS. AsTOE AND HER
DAUGHTER, MRS. DRAYToN.

ACCOMPANIED ~ MIS-. AsTOH AND HER
DAUGHTER, MRS. DRAYToN.
The steamer La Bourgognc. having on board the
body OF William Aston. sighted of Fire Island at
30 O'Clock Yesterday morning. and arrived al hrr
pier at O'Clock. John Jacob AstOr and j. Roosevelt
Roosevelt at the pier awaiting the arrival OF the
steamer and as soon the lines had been made last
Mr. Roosevelt went on board and greeted Mrs. Asior
who had come with her daughter. Mrs. j. Cole
man Drayton. During the Mrs. Aston had
not left her state 20 at the saloon table,
preferring the privacy OF her two rooms. NOS AZ ana
1o3 using the latter In which TO dake all her meals
Mira Drayton however. occupied scat no. II at the
csntain's table regularly during the voyage.
The coffin was placed In room specially con
s,rpced for IL in the forward part Of the steci7gs
and Mrs Astor visited the room daily and prayed be
side the body OF her husband. The coffin was covered
with q white pail on which embroidered cross
.nd two other hung the walls OF the I'M
nrovised room. shortly after the steamer Ind been
made fast at her pier Mrs. Aston. leaning the arm
., Mr. Roosevelt descended the gnng-pank followed
c,oselv Inv Mrs. DraytOn. with John Jacob Astor. a
,,rd carriage was IN waiting and the four were driven
% Mrs Drnyton's home in Ffthave. a maio ana
hr.o men servants remained the pier 10 look ai'cr
the baggage. - >,u.
sexton Of Trinity Chapel and removed to the m"r"as
vault OF the chapel, where II will remain until ,hc
f"nnrsI on Thnrsday morning The scrV,srS
viii be simple. and the attendance M IT.
ia On the relatives and intimate frlends OF tnc
mi, The burial will BE- IL the Aston ynnl ~
T%,i,r Cemetery and the Rev. Dr. Morgan DIX VIII
ennauc, The services. The Ellbcarer' have not Dech
i I oct I'm that capacity: ViccPrrsldcnt Levi T.
me,,"n william Sch"TIncrh0rn. EDWARD :. WhihH'
Richard r. wiIso;n eHv I" aV 'I ohns,oo ViDgo
aud philiD EiSSSH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
THE LOUISIANA SENATORsIIlP.

Ncw-Oreams May e.-"The Hcayunc's' Baton
Rouge dispatch says: Several prominent Alliance men
lave expressed their unwllIngneSs 10 30 into the Demo
cratic caucus for tho selection II candidate for United
etne, senator TO succeed General X. /. Gibson The
candidacy OF Captain Thomas = Adams for the United
states Senate when 1t became definitely known last
evening ihni he would make the race. was the ell 4
tonic Of conversation The opinion general that
nj, presence In the race would present serious comp
cations 80 far a. the other candidates are concerned
The strength OF the Alliance on Joint bnlot Is GU
mated at between forty and forty eight most ot when
will follow the PRESIDENT of their order In clos"
contest like the present many are Of the opinion tat
the chance, OF Captain Adams are excellent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
sow PATSY EBCAME A CORPORAL.

From The Detroit Free Press
, mme, a u,e that Patsy OFynn would tell
now he was made CORPORAL. ..,. p..a.. ,.,.A I.
MY wss ofher this manner. SAID PATSY, with
~ We w. wss IN George. an the attn we had been
Eth rher having fer long tonne wa; that bad there
was nc n NV Srr,m, Wild pckets surroondln' the
nmsp an the s.hables petctn' the aimy ez he
bows WIS S, mesili WINS from the same town an OF
SuH woTscd in his garden many an many the day,
aPhat IS IT. GineIsl y seq o'' oo'"'" 10 I" S"''o
IN ns r sez he. show air yez falin this avenin
Foine. gincral." sen Oh "Dn' oid luck 10 '"e
boarq,m same here Patsy" sez he. sbmlln' loike.
for the cincral was boardin' IN the same place WI"
his min. ,,, -. h NJ oh, ie 4, sircral ?.
sez ~ ~, nm,nin, me constitution intoIrcy. Patsy
ser h. -, 49,. hs aftbcr losip, tho lo,kas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
4 LITTLE PHopGAL SONS ACCIDENT.

Charles gieQel twelve years old grandson OF en-
Councilman Biege OF Passaic ~ j.. fell from freight
eAn the West Beren tunnel YESTERDAY afternoon
ND received wha. will probably prove fatal injuries he
~ put aboard train and taken 10 ST. Io'spns Ho0
MAJ In Patterson The news Of the accident was taken at
10 his relatives and It proved 1. was the first they
~ heard Of III. boy In ovos year. He was aodc'ea
he reading Of dime novels and year or so ago ran
tvay from home In the hospital he SAID thst "heh MT
m home he travelled far West a. Cheeco topping ~
n TN ~, e,,I.. a, thu wt,y Ne had money and
his passage ON freixAt trains firing Of Chicago he
sAred tn return home He arrived in jersey CITY on a
freight On Saturday night and then started TO steal his iss'
ME home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
THE ,Urr,y NxDlr scHoo1 UNION.

Washington May s.-Thc INiy eighth anniversary
n, the American sunday-schoo Union va, mel" ~
tho New York Avenue Presbyterian Church this even
ing william Strong the retired justice OF INC
United states supreme Court, PRESIDED An a"''''
~ welcome was made by the pastor the heV. pr'
wu,,ou , Rartle,t. The Rev Dr. James ". Crow
ell of Philadelphia presented the annual rei"H. sN
teen hundred and sxty four new sunday schools nave
been established. with 7.Ols teachers ana '''''i
scholor, Addresses were made by the Rev. d. ;.
NcCullagh. of Kentucky ". l.. DE Groii, OF hah-"s
and the Rev Dr. l.. W Chidaw, Of ONO. Inc i''
ter Is cirhty-Onc years old. and his college o'p"''
-, Miami University was signed Hfy nine years "f
4, ,,o pcv Dr scott father Of Mr.. lllrr-on. DIR.
oco,, thourh nnrty-four years old. Wa. upon tc
platform aud pronounced the bend'non 200 U'" Ter
srie 4, picn and The Iev. MOsccy II. Williams.
,bn represented tile editorial department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
,,p upt-cE.S SOI'TuFRS TRIP.

Washington. May C>pecial.-EN senator u. X
Bruce # Mississippi. will leave Washington In u
few days for an extensive trip through the southern
states. His mission viii be to confer with lcadl <
ropubcaus and delegates the National Convention
AT Minneapolis a. TO the best policy t. be pursued at
the convention by HE Republicans Of the south Mr.
Bruce though declining to 60 rs del"ga," TO mime
apols stlll takes active share In the councils oil
the Republican party T. the south and his consnta
lions with party associate, there viii. no count lat Z
an important bearing on the action OF large body
f the southern delegates Mr.. Bruce holds at present
the lucrative Ollie" OF Recorder Of Deeds ior inc
District Of COumlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
ECHOES or THE GREAT FAIR.
OVER 100000 FOR THE ACTORS FUND AND


MORE WILL BE ADDED.
The Interior OF the Madison Square Garden pre-
sented a different appearance yesterday afternoon
nom that Of Saturday evening. Then the crowd
surged round the booths, barterng dollars for the
smiles OF pretty women and incidentally for the
wares the sellers were dlsposing Of for the cause
Of q clarity-the Actors Fund. On that day alone
the receipts $27,051. and the gross amount OF
the week was $751; 600 including advance
Subscriptions and gifts. The expenses came to
10000. This leaves s1G1 900 for the Fund. re-
salt unprecedented for any similar entertainment
gwen for beneficial fund.
Hardly had the last visitor left the Garden on Satui
lsy flight when the work OF clearing up the building
BEGAN According to agreement everything had TO be
taken down and away, tho Garden Is rented LOT '9
week The naphtha launch Estelle. which had pcch
voted TO Agnes Booth, was on the soa'h size Vi inc
Garden and was the only large object left last evening
II will be removed early this morning. The noor
was Uttered with paper wood and what had once been
the pillars and supports Of the booths The size OF
Rebecca's Well was literally dry rs a board, ana
tho lair q the fortune-,eller remained as memory
ealy A few crushed and withered roses marked inc
site Of the flower booth. and the festoons OF atihcal
flowers decorating the boxes were being rapidly re-
moved. The restaurant at Twenty seven'hst IN hliea
With articles not sold and beginning on "wednesday at
o'clock In the afternoon, and continuing for three
asys these will be on sale, and many OF the actresses
who had charge Of booths at the fair VIII again DC
sIers. The collection is miscellaneous. comprising
furniture sewing machines, clocks. mirrors pictures
TOYS lamps, glassware vases. dolls ana perfumes
Luckily for those modest means. there are no Movers
sod as An additional inducement every buyer OF goods
worth IS will gel a handsome souvetr book oi lhe
islr. This supplementary sale Will Doubtless aod
few thousand dollars to tie fund
Laura schirmer MaplesOn has declined to accep,
the pine of 200 10 he awarded ~ the most popular
prlns donna and which was voted 10 her ne p iias
viii tlegrfore 20 10 Mr. Palmer. the most popular
manager in New York. by the unanimous vote OF tne
woDen workers at the fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
T4PEsTRY LOST AND FOUND.
From The Carpet and Upholstery Trade Revi

From The Carpet and Upholstery Trade Review.
When Marguerite OF France was mnrried 10 niCtor
Amadeus OF savoy she took with her 10 ItaN tMc.'l
pieces OF the finest Gobelin tapestry, ilius,Ih'ins
classical legends This tapestry, which was VI I'M
mcnsc value. disappeared mysteTousy when NapoicoI
invaded Italy: Tor II had been hidden away III sasc
The French might think proper to carry II on which
they certainly would have done. IL had been 50
carefully concealed that after some year.. when cam,
was restored. It impossible to discover u an'
The tapestry had heen almost forgotten Till recently.
when the masics Of the royal household Wa mailing
roof IN cellar and behind chests In si0erOom
tho highest story he pnmd a., etre, chamber na IL
mad been very little injured by Its hundred years OF
hidip&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
Dr,1H CT COLONEL ". clpERs BIRD.

Monticello. Fla. May tSpeciaD.-Colonel W. C1pers
Bird died In this city, from paralysis Of the heart this
aft ernoon At the Of fyvc years Colonel Bird was
a native OF Jefferson County, and few men in the State
have been :, prominently hcuneiwith her history. He
entered tile Confederate Army officer in the first
company that raised In Jefferson County lie was
wounded AT shiloh and again at Perryvilc ana was
promoted for gaantry upon the field Of battle. lie
had Represented his Senatorial District in tho state
-enotc WA, for some time County Treasurer and also
clerk of Circuit Court lie was United states MARSHAL
for the Northern District oil Florida under the Cevelhu
Admin, IL ration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09

Anderson Ind. May s.-On the Application VI
President Crawford, Of tho Chicago aud southwestern
Railroad Company, restraining order has been Is
.ucd AGAINST the Belt Railway Company, whose rep
rcsenatvcs have been held for contempt OF court or
tearing out the track OF the former line. The apph
cation WIS the outcome OF IA bitter contest between
the Two corporations. The Belt Company, fonibiy
took possession OF the Chicago aud southeastern or
the purpose Of putting in crossing. Inc i'"S VI
,, i.,,er were torn M While I'm this condition an
on zine and coach bearing superintendent Moore ran
inn the obstruction and were wrecked.