davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-19
THE STRICKEN CRESCENT CITY.

NEw-0RLEANs, Aug. 18.-A nOvena or nine
days Of prayer has been ordered in all the Catholic
churches of this city for the cessation Of the scOurge
Bishop Elder, OF Natchez, directs the recital
OF a daily prayer for the averting Of NOR
tai sickness. The Democrat tomorrow, will pub
fish an account OF reporters visit to two
tenement houses POydras Market and the sicken
ing sights there presented The houses occupied
principally by italian chicken dealers. In house
sixteen persons had been carried out dead during the
last two weeks and I'm the other No. 292 POyGras
st.. was almost deserted, and the beds on which
the sick died remained intact. In the neghbor-
hood over eight have died during the last forty
eight hOUrs The house Of the Italians was almost
deserted there being in 1t only one sick man and an at
tendant In the yards Of the two houses there was
great mass OF decayng vegetable matter and decompos
ing reIIl.e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-19
NEWPORTS L4TEST ROMANCE.
THE HLoPEMENT AND MARRIAGE or MISS SANFORD
AND s. u. DODGE.

THE ELoPEMENT AND MARRIAGE or MISS SANFORD
AND s. b. DODGE.
NEWPORT, Aug. 1.-THE sequel of the
Dodge-sanford elopement case which has caused fut
ter OF excitement in society circles, reached this
evening Seth Bateman Dodge brought his bride home
on the WEXFORD boat and drove Immediately to the
Bateman clearinghouse the lower end Of the Island
which is called Bateman's Point The young lady's
friends are extremely mortified by the event and the
publicity given IT, and her mother Is heart-broken
Briefly the particulars these: Miss Mary l.
Sanford. OF Eew-Hsven, said to be q niece
OF Judge Sanford OF Sew-York, came with
her mother 10 Newport early In the season
and engaged rooms at Seth Batemau's fashion
able clearinghouse, situated at the lower point.
three miles from town. Dodge Is the OF man
who had been for several years in Mr.. Batemans en-
ploy has been living with Mr.. Baeman, and is said
10 have been adopted by the latter after whom young
remarkable neither for education good looks fell In
love with Miss Sanford who Is both accomplished and
handsome and posistently urging his sut overcame
GOODNESS which Miss Sanford at first affected
Gates OF marriage NJ the city clerks office. On
Thursday evening early Miss Sanford clandesttnely
entered carriage which Dodge had procured,
thew drove about three miles 10 the residence OF the
young lady asserted that she twentyfour years or
age and since both answered the usual questions salts
factOry and show ed that the proper legal steps mao
been taken the clergyman nterpOsed no objections ana
married the runaways Miss sanfords absence from the
boarding house and evidence OF elopement were dis
covered too In the evening 20 hwart the purpose or
marriage, and no trace OF them was found until today
The friends OF both are ycfy reticent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-19
NEW STYLE OF APARTMENT HOUSE.

Two sets of american fats" as the builder,
william Gordon, Of No. 325 FutOn-st.. Brooklyn, calls
them in cOntradlstlnctiOn 70 French fats. now
building on JOhnsonst the site Of the old Brooklyn
Theatre. Mr. Gordon claims that those buildings have
more accommodations Tor families than the French fate
and will rent at reasonable rates to Of the better
class but Of moderate incomes The sets separated
by party WALL the inner Of those on the west
viewing light from FlOodsaey while the corresponding
looms Of those ON the east lighted and ventilated by
large shaft or welhOe, extending from the basement
20 the roof The Easements fully fitted up for
pancy with kitchen, containing the usual modern con-
fenences, dining-rOOm, three seeptngfOOms, sitting
room, bathroom, etc. The first floor contains tull
Kitchen 10 by g. dinmgrOOm - feet square, two bed
rooms, paFOr sitting dinngrOOm, bathroom, etc.
The second third and fourth floors have several rooms
opening ON the extenrOr ball, and large bathroom,
with fOdinQ-dOOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-19
OPPOSING BRIDGE APPROPRIATIONS.

A committee representing the Council of Re-
form on Saturday sent to Controller Kelly communca-
ton dissenting the opinion of Corporation Counsel
Whitney to the Brooklyn Bridge appropriations, and
promising to defend without expense TO the city, any
action begun by the Bridge Trustees compel the Board
OF Estimate and AppOrtOnment 20 make the apprOpria
lions The committee, in its address, after calling aten-
tOn to Mr.. Whitney's opinion, says: I'VE dc wholly
dissent this opinion and therefore have to
the request Of the Council Reform that the Board OF
Estimate and AppOrOnmen withhold any further issue
Of the aforementioned bonds until the question whether
This bridge not being cOnstruced contrary to the law
81 the State of NewYOrk and also OF the United States
lhall be judically decided, aud which question is
pending before the courts Independent OF the question
Of legality Council OF Reform has presented unde
hiabe evidence that the bridge will cost many millions
approaching eight to ten millions in addition to the
S.OOOOOO allowed by the Act Of the Legislature Of
1879" speaking OF the increasing estimates made
of the eOstOf the bridge, the committee says: The
Legislature certainly gave authority either TO the
Of the bridge TO incur liabilities or TO your hon
Orable bOard TO make appropriations 10 the extent OF
SIS 600 600 with the at band that with the
exnenditnre that amount the brdgewOuld be left In
Complete Tne Council OF Reform Is therefore prepared
20 sustain the action OF the Board Of Estimate and APP
pOronment in refusing issue bonds asked for
by the trustees OF the bridge. and the council will
ton of the trustees Of the bridge to compel the issue Of
said bonds"
The communication Is signed by W. II. Webb, the
chairman Of the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-19
BURIAL OF PRESIDENT RAYMOND.

The body OF President John II. Raymond,
Of vassar College, brought to this city from POugh-
keepse Saturday in the steamer Mary Powell On
the pier several intimate friends OF the family
hearse and carriages The coffin conveyed di-
recty Greenwood where the family owns large plot
I'm conjunction with the families Of Mr. Beecher and Mr..
Howard. Around the opened grave stood a number Of
mourners, among WHOM Matthew Vassar, Smith
Sheldon and william FOrby, representing the trustees
of the college; HOrato King, Morgan Smith, OF New
ark the Rev. Edward LathrOp OF Stamford, Conn;
John 7. Howard, Henry W. b. Howard, eK-Alderman
Richardson and Frederick Hnkel The members of the
family present Mrs. Raymond, Mr. and Mrs Har-
Ian Lloyd OF Cincinnati Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson Miss
Raymond, Harold w. Raymond, and Mr. Morse. Pro-
lessor Robert Raymond offered prayer few flowers
were strewn the grave. Mrs. Raymond and her
family returned to Vassar College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-19

FROM LIvERPooI-By Steau1shi p GermGntc-s. p Avery
ADAMS GSerSe I Arnold T. aud 4 Blum + Baker Miss
cSisao " caspay Mrs a Cohen and family car
colemore, r; H. Dean MT aod Mr.. " J; De@orest Miss
r. IT. French j. Ferst Mr. Fowler Mr. Fox. j. Firth r. H.
Fnrner W Freeman, Mrs and Miss f. Gunther, Mr.
Ged Mr and Mrs W. Grfths Col 4. Z. Hog W. NJ. Hosg
III m9y Ms Il T. H1y M and ID asy 5: s aSn
q B. JenFa,on, Mi:, JACKSON Mss Jenkins Mis-, F.
Hon John J. Knox Iogs Kahn A. Kelley VIM T. Keteham
lang NJ Iesher Mr. and Mrs Craiqe Iippncott MI and
Mrs. NJ Lynch Mis- e. a9nng MIS- a ~ Naming Miss
Moulds f. " Myers John McPhail Horace Magee J. Bar
n. MecS6e Ed% aeKean F. C. Marsh " l. Kimberley, L.
Nel.on, Mrs Solaig p owen Thos Osborne Edw L. Owen
SON Phelps. Mr. Prz M. aud Mrs n \. Peterson: Miss
Por1eoas Mrs 3 H. Partridge Master partridge W r Rey
~ RcitinSeT Hector Robertson NJ RocS. &f and 1rs
shreI Mrs r. stevens Mt Stevens, M sweet Mr.; and
senel, Mrs y sands P f SANDS Don samuel someeEa.
sturgyesant, II. SPAIN Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson
THOMPSON the Rey w. UTwick A. Vol. Master 3 Wolf; Mr.
Ien MI and MIRA @. H. Warren Miss Warren f. VAIN
wasaf, H. H. Wilson. ~ wilson Mt Mrs J. K. Wells
Miss Warren Miss ~ Warren. a H. Williams, W. NJ. Well.
Mr. Werthelmber Wallace Ii, Ham, J. r. Hunter Miss Flor
Herfarth r. schroder f. Leisier T. Ienric Miss c. Ber
ana wlfe 3 Mass and family. Mas NJ. Metz Mrs. n. D.
and children H. H. G. Schafer and family, J. Roth,
Braun, Mrs, SchenKe Miss Schenkel H. Cloth and wife,
A. Bresen, MI. and Mrs Cook Mrs. r. r. Stevens Mr.
Stuynyesent A. KONG L. Steen f. haufnann c. w.
Mr. sommeThof r. Kuhn and wife, Miss C. Kuhn, A. Pless
ner H. Hackmann, c. Holgafe Mrs.. l.. Carpenter, J. NJ
sehillng Miss r. Hon. NJ Metsehau and family C. Crede
child Wannbacher Miss J. Kahle, l. Gates, II. NcOla
Mrs f. Schmdtapp, G. A. HapDensack, g. Becker. j. Mehl
and wife, =. Meyer, r. DOherT, c. Neumann-Seiditz w.
Philip II. Koppel A. Hellwig MIS- G. sorgel and child
Miss . sorge Miss b sorgel Mrs Englert and child j.
Staudemann and family j. Well j. Gaenslen j. Waller A.
d. Kraushaar, j. Drvermanu j. BObr aud wife l. Jude
W. Lucken, g. Albrecht o. KOskOtcu Miss A. Drose Miss
A. Droste T. Reuss family Fooss and wife, A. Schuhle
wife Miss NJ Weiss Miss G. Marshall II. STaube
straube Mrs Kruse and children c. Kiefer, d. Rieer
Groin, A. Pecksen, Mrs A. Groin. Mrs NJ. Pecksen Ii.
Bottle, Miss l. Meyer. +. Ernst, j. SCheef
FROM SAN FRANCIsCo-By steamship CotOn.-Miss
O. Mr. and Mrs A. Laubier f. r. Gray, q "
mOn MuTioCk, J. n, Thorpe A. HuTz III. Mansfield e.
Meeckcr. Mrs Harrison, and two children. w. II. Titus.
From Isthmus- Captain l. NJ. Dow, r.. II. Phelps w A
Emuot. pr. A. Wheeus, T. Bennett John HARRISON John
Williams IT, Mrs Bloss and child Mr. A. Forbes child aud
servant r. b. DeshOn ami nephews Mrs o. NJ Long
daughter Dr. Msrenez ]. TulereanO Mrs Middleton
children and servant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-19
APORT JERvIs MERCHANT MISSING.

Victor G.. Laurent, a tea merchant of Port
Jervis n " has been missing since Thursday, August
g. when he came this city to buy goods On the
ing Of his arrival here MI Laurent wrote to his mother
who lives Paterson N j., telling her that hewOuld
her the following day, hs home. His friends
have received further tdnGs Of him. and II 10 feared
that ne has with foul play. He had large sum Of
money his person when he left home. His brother
came 20 this city yesterday and visited Police Head
quarters in search Of information He described the
missing merchant as being large man, with brown
hair red mustache. and dark eyes. Mr. Laurnet he
said In tie habit Of visiting the city several times
each year business and well acquainted here. He
was well known in Port Jeryis as prominent merchant
He very temperate in his habits aud was devOtedy
attached his vile aud children His friends could
sigii no cause for his sudden disappearance
The police records searched under the directions
Of Inspector Murray, who in charge Of Police Head
quarters yesterday. II found that man, whose
description resembled that Of Mr. Laurent, pros
trated with the heat ia the Eighth Precinct, August
g. and died on the way to the hospital. Mr. LaUrents
brother visited the hospital aud the Morgue but the mans
body had buried III the POtters Field RrOm such
descriptions could obtain however the brother
leYed that the was not Mr.. Laurent. The search
for Mr. Laurent will be resumed to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-19
4 NARROW ESCAPE,

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1S.-It has become known to our
Health Officers that since sending a physician to
Belmont to examine all nOrth-bOund trains for yell
low fever cases, and the establishment of strict
quarantine regulations at Cairo, passengers by
steamer from the South have been landed
on the Arkansas shore. some miles below
Belmont, and have crossed the country in wagons
to the main line of the st. Louis and Iron Mountain
Railway Last night DR.. Emanuel was sent down
that road to Poplar Bluff Ark, TO examine all up
bound trains, and not a moment too soon, for upon
the first train he found two cases Of fever. They
are now in the C9arantine Hospital. All trains from
Belmont, Poplar Bluff and East st. Louis will be
kept under rigid surveillance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-19
A GREEK SAILORS DRUNKEN FRENZY.

John CuIamena. Greek sailor, yesterday
afternoon entered his clearinghouse at No so Oaks
very much intoxicated and began abusing his landadY
Mrs Fannie Chase Mrs. Chase became frightened and
ran from the room, when Curamena DrandIshed large
sheath-knfe and threatened 10 kill her. He followed
her. attempting strike her with the knife, while she
ran through the shouting for the police
became Infatuated az the wOmans escape and avoid
arrest hr drew the knife his arm, ndicng two
severe wounds. The appearance of the drunken and
angry when he arrested is described by the
uOce as that OF an lnfuriated wild beast wounds
were dressed at the Chambers Street Hospital, and
oh qrges Of intcxcatiOn and attempt kill entered
against him at the Oak Street Police Station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-19
NEWARK's CLANDEsTINE MARRIAGE.

The Rev. Charles Larew, pastor OF the
Franklin Street Methodist Episcopal Church at Newark
who married Mary Krwin Horace Quimby. each being
only sixteen years old has returned and made an ex
PLANTATION He said chat days before the marriage
George Rigby and Horace Qumby called at his resi-
dence and the former stated that he had daughter
who wished to marry Quimby, and wanted Mr. Larew
perform the ceremony. gby then gave the name OF
Thomas Kirwin. At the appointed time Rgby appeared
with Quimby and Mary Krwin, and introduced the lat
ter as mis- daughter Mr. Larew asked Quimby his age
and he gave IL as twenyOne years, and the girl SAID
she was over eighteen. Under the circumstances, MT
Iarew had no further hesitation and united the couple
IN marriage, Rgby signed lie certificate, as one OF the
witnesses as Thomas klrwn, and the contracting par
ties also signed it. thereby approving the false state
ments as 10 their ages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-19
MITRDER OF A SEA CAPTAIN.

The following account of the killing of an
American captain by Costa Rcan is furnished by
the purscr of the Pacific Mail steamship Colon. The
American schooner Lightning, commanded by Captain
j. Coye arrived the Mosquito coast IN July last from
New Orleans with miscellaneous cargo, which he IN
tended to trade for the products OF Costa Rca He first
stopped at TOrtugara Here the captain and his crew at
tended OF the native balls, fandangos and the
captain paid marked attention to handsome
woman, which excited the Jealousy OF her
lover, Francisco Gomez. He attacked the caw
tain with knife, but the two were separated
The quarrel was resumed after The next morning
Captain COyles dead body discovered ON the oeacn
dshgdred with stab wounds It then found hat te
schooner had been robbed OF 81 400. Suspicion was
directed to Gomez and his companion, reputed snake
charmer BuTZo Upon searching their houses the stOeh
money was discovered They were arrested, and were
put in a boat While the way to the jail BuIZ0 TOOK
from his bosom small bag in which were Two roma
CONS whose bites are ms antlY fatal The guards
Jumped from the boat, and the murderers escaped
They caught afterwards but refusing 10 surIeh-
der shot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-19
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK .........
pINEn

PORT OF NETWORK. August IT,
ARRIVED.
str Germanic (Br Kennedy, Liverpool Aug and Queens.
Str Yoxford BrJ Cartwright Newcastle Aug l. with mdso
y str Hcsol (Gep Neynaber Aug sOuthamp
Str Herman livingston Daggett Savannah Aug a. Muir.
sir geo W clyde Croweu Charleston, c, Aug H.
ship Nsw.world Hammond London As days with mdse to
ship Annie smith, Bartlett Hull July o. in ballast to
ship Jacob Trumgy NOr syanOc, Antwerp 40 days bal
ship Edith Manson Francisco lOl days with TO
Bark osmi DubroyaoSi Aus Maranoyich Sunderland 80
Ezo tAusp Premuda Plymouth 81 days. in ballast to
RSrk Galeis (Nor Brun Dublin 40 days IN ballast master
Bark Orion Nor Knudsen Amsterdam 40 days in ballast
Bark Dagma (NOr) Have Rotterdam 4e DAYS, ballast
Bark Gna tNOr Andersen, Antwerp 40 days. ballast
bark Empress GER yellow Plau sS days. with rags to
10 Bockmann. Oerlein & Co
bark Gta CorrarO Bordeaux 40 days, ballast to
Bark Ebeuezer Mon sOrensou, Bordeaux Al days in bal
HOnng DER Genack, Bordeaux 80 days. in ballast
Bark ta segonda. LsshOrn SO days. with mdso
TO LaGro. storey Co
DAYS, in ballast TO Funcll Edge & Co
Bark Henry A Paul. Strange. Cardenas via Delaware
Breakwaier IA days with to Morgan Coz vessel
Merry, Peabody Cardcnas days sugar to
lhOmas bfOOks, waugh 81 Jag0 GUANTANAMO 10
days with sugar 10 Brooks & Cos vessel TO Waydel Co.
Bark Florea Craig Cow Bay B,il6 days, with coal to
Perkins & Job.
Brig Pearl Brghtman, IL iays with sugar
TAYLOR & Cos vessel 20 Hicks q Bell
Brig Harriet Avery Curacao Is days, in ballast TO
gOrzas
Brig Gem, Pierce. Mayaguez IS days. with mOlasses
Trowbridge & Co.
Brig Rotnesay OBJ NickersOn, Havana IL days. with
lasses TO dc Rivera Go; vessel to Seammel Bros.
Brig Merritt Of BuckspOrtl BOwden, Cardenas days
with sugar order; vessel 20 j. Il. Ward q Co.
Brig 0azee Dickson, Maianzas days. with sugar to
W Welsh; vessel 10 Brett. son & Co.
Brig Ellen III Munr0e, Knowles, SaguA Aug 8, with sugar
ORDER vessel TO simpson. Clapp Co.
Brig Agnes Barton Knight Sagua days. with sugar
Taylor 4 Co; vessel TO 20 Hicks & Bell
Brig IL Wliams of POruand) Gould Sagua days with
tOorder; weasel 10 Brett Son & Co.
Brig Julia Blake (Drl, Petersen, Cabarien IL days with
sugar and molasses TO Fralcke Coz vessel Sanchez
Doz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-19
A PRISONER WITH SIX BANK BOOKS

Peter Lynch, a shoemaker, fifty years old,
who says that he has neither home nor friends, was
taken TO the Mulberry Street Police Station
last night He found on Prnce-st, near
Mulberry, in company with two dlsorderly women.
lie soon became violent that he sent 20 Bellevue
Hospital where he under treatment for alcoholism,
but the officer says ne could smell no liquor on the man.
He wore heavy pea jacket and when searched pockets
were found I'm part 81 his clothing Fiftynue dol
lars in silver and $40 IN bills and five bankbOOks were
found distributed among his various pockets. Tho fol-
lowing Is list OF the bank accounts Greenwich Bank,
$500 I; New-YOrk Bank 500; Bowery Bank $500 !:
Bleecker street Bank, 81 0s0 Emgrant Savings Bank,
SII5; seaman's Bank for Savings, 5000. The police
think he has given a wrong name, but appear to have
done nothing toward tracing his Identity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-19
A SERVANTS SUDDEN DEATH.

woman who was known only by the name
of Mary, was found dead in her room at No. 81 Beck
manst., yesterday morning. She between thirty
FIVE and forty years Of age, and about week
engaged by Mr. Mataran, as kitchenmad. She gave no
other name than Mary and little known about her.
evening she went out and her return home entered
her room. Yesterday morning about o'clock, OF
the servants knocked her door TO awaken her. but not
hearing any response tine door was pushed open and
Mary found In kneeng posture at the side OF her
bed praying. On trying TO rouse her, the persons
who had come in found that she dead IL sup
posed that she had knelt down few hours before aud
had suddenly died from heart disease. Coroner Enger
gave permit to the body 10 the MOrgue, and
win hOld an inQuest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-19
FEW WAY OF FILLING A CLUBS TREASURY.

The Frog Hollow" Club, of Morrisanla,
on Saturday night appointed committee to devise ways
ana means to repenish the treasury Carlos soteido
John Moore Peter EOOnan and another man undertook
the mission and having agreed upon plan OF acuon'
assembled at 2 a. yesterday, in retired spot Oh
Thrdave., few blocks north of Harlem Bridge soon
after their arrival exAldeTman Horauo Welsh passed.
along on his way TO his home. and was attacked by
sOtedo and his party. Selling Welsh around the throat
the thieves absraeted his pOekebook and would have
got away had not Roundsman Collins and Patrolman
FaTon appeared. Moore and NOOnan were captured
and the others were arrested soon after. The club
house is said to be fitted up very comfortably Among
the curostes on exhibition human ear ana nose
preserved in alcohol which captured by the cluD
many months ago In street hTawl Yesterday Jud6e
Kasinlre committed the prisoners in default OF $lOOo
each.
A few hours earlier. Officer Muldoon heard cries Tor
help proceeding from saloon in ThiTd-ave. When ne
entered, John Murray struck him in the eye seized MS
club and threw him on the floor The Frog Hollow
men threw decanters and glasses at bis head Inc
officer seized Murray, dragged him into the sreet anu
toward the statiOnhOuse The crowd pelted MIN WIN
glass and broken crOckery. MudOOn then placed Dis
prisoner in front of him shield, and the latter re-
ceving all the missiles, implOred the officer TO save l
his friends Captain Kiea arrived with help put
all escaped except John Clarke and Michael ana JOhn
Herlihy. They were seLt to the Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-19
SECRETARY sHERsiANs MOVEMENTS.

Secretary Sherman passed some hours at the
Custom House on Saturday, reading reports that had
been received by mail and in general discussion Of Gus
tom House AFFAIRS with Collector Merritt, Appraiser
butcher and Surveyor Graham. After brief visit to
General Hhouse at the subTreasury Secretary sher-
man went 70 his hotel where he engaged the re-
mander OF the day In preparing speech on finances to
Be delivered az Mansfield Ohio tins week, in answer 10
the recent address by senator Thurman. Secretary
Sherman viii start to-day for the West where he viii
fake an active part "a the Ohio campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-19
TWO BuRGLARs IN CUSTODY.

The tobacco mandatory of James l.. Davis
CO.. No. 1872 Fronst, entered by burglars Sat
urday night and large amount Of cigars and leaf to-
Dacco was stolen. Shortly afterward Charles Lewis
and Lawrence Mccarthy we're arrested in n
second-aye car with l32 boxes OF the stolen cigars
In their possession the other burglar escaping with the
remainder OF the plumber Entrance was effected In the
factory by cutting hole from the hallway that leads
into the store. Justice Flammer yesterday remanded
the prisoners until this morning ono OF the arrested
men was discharged from Sing Sing few months ago.
where lie had served out term Of five years for burg
Larry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-19
THE MURDERED JERSEY CITY POLICEMAN

The inquest in the case OF the murdered
Jersey City policeman, r. II. Smith, TO have been
resumed Saturday. but the absence OF OF the jurors
made necessary adjournment until Wednesday. The
absent Juror telegraphed that family affairs detained
him. It was later that his wife had not got his
dinner ready Among the waiting witnesses sew
era conductors, who expected to testify that
Smith had said 10 them that he would be willing to
10 almost any place rather than his home Professor
Doremuss testimony in regard stains the clothing
and wall awaited with great interest The Professor,
10 said has traced the murderers through the
cellar TO the yard. woman well dressed and closely
yeed was IN the courtroom, who, 10 was stated, once
lived In the house with the Smiths, and will tcs
tfy that Mrs Smith led her husband a very unhappy
life, and frequently threatened him with violence