davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-21
EMBARRASSED IN BUSINESS.

j. T. Allen & Co.. dealers in furniture, at
No. oil Canal-st., have failed The house has been
established for forty years Poor collections, losses In
trade and shrnkage values ascribed as the cause
OF their failure The liabilities are estimated at SSOOOO
OF which there are contingent $4,000 for Endorsements
The assets are large consisting Of machinery, STOCK
fixtures a book accounts but the value Is not known
An inventory is being taken, and statement VIII DC
submitted shortly to a meeting of the creditors
voluntary petition In bankruptcy has been hed De-
fore Register Fitch by George Fitch agent for machinery
at Nos 121 Chambers and 103 Readests His liabilities
amount TO 100000, and he has no assets 80
Franz A. Neumann, lager beer brewer az NOS III 10
2S7 East Forysev enth-s, made an assgnment yestcT
day Anthony DeCkemaun for the beneht OF MS cred
itOrs For long time past his credit has been very low
at Bradstreets although he claimed 10 be worth $40
600 over and ab0ge all liabilities. He was largely inter-
ested in real estate which heavily mort gagged ana
the heavy expenses OF carrying 10 crippled ms business
He owns the brewery, which "a well equipped ana Othe
real estate the equity Is which year ago was estimated
at S75 600 His liabilities large, mainly on account
OF the real estate mortgages and he has good assets M
GLIDING machinery, fixtures horses aud wagons andDOoA
accounts.
Assignments for the benefit OF creditors were ed yes
terday BY Gabriel L. Brow Louis schamm aud by Mar
TIN &. MOuahan TO Laurence Ryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-21
A VIOLEYT IOWA STORM.
MUscArISE FLooDED-HoUsEs CARRIED AwAY-So
LIVES LosT

MUsCATINE FLooDED-HOUsEs CARRIED AwAY-So
LIVES LOsT
MUsCATINR, Iowa, Aug. 2O-The most violent
storm ever known in this section completed it's work
Of ruin last night. During the last two days the
heat had been intense. About o'clock yesterday
heavy black clouds gathered, and rain soon fell in
torrents, and the streets Of the city were soon
flooded. Everything movable was carried down by
the waters. The rainfall was 468 inches, the
heaviest known since 1851, Three creeks which
traverse the most densey populated portion Of the
city and which drain all the hilsides and adjacent
streets each rose some fifteen feet in half an hour.
flooding all the lOwlands, filing stables and houses
near by and causing great destruction to property.
So far as known no lives were lost, although many
narrow escapes were made.
J. G. HobePs three-story brick tailoring establish
ment was partially carried away, with large por-
ton of the contents. The first and second stories
of Fullraim's drag store fell and Of the ten
ants barely escaped. The steamer FayOrite and the
Yacht EndymiOn were torn from their mOOrings
and carried with the current but have been re-
covered. Nearly every resident has suffered, and
the reports from the country show that the damage
has been equally great there. The extent OF the
damage is not yet known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-21
MLSSOURPS FTNANCES.

RUMoRs ABOUT THE ACTION OF THE STATE TREAS
URRR-A CALLED SESSION OF THE LEGISLATURE
PROBABLE.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20.-.A dispatch from JEFF
ferson City states that State Treasurer Gates has
hypothocated with the National Bank Of Commerce,
OF New-York, 100000 OF the old Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad bonds part security
for the advance OF $4,000 made by that bank pay
the July interest State bonds. These bonds, it is
asserted have been paid but cancelled and should
in the hands OF innocent holders the State
can be made 20 pay for them again. 1t Is
also stated that when the Treasurer pressed
for money 10 pay the July State interest
he applied to the Bank OF ST. Joseph, another
depository OF State funds, for Sl2S,OOO on de-
post there, and was told II could not be paid. Not
withstanding this, whatever money Is being re-
ceiyed by the Treasurer for taxes aud from
other sources II being sent 20 this bank, and
fears are entertained Of unfavorable results.
The dispatch also says that the Of coupons OF
the state held by the Bank Of Commerce is about
has been determined 10 J. W.
Mercer the predecessor OF State Treasurer Gates his
official bond for 100000 the amount Of the check on
the Mast!n Bank turned over by him 10 Colonel Gates
when the latter assumed the duties Of treasurer.
II Is also said that called session OF the Legislature
may be looked for very soon, TO take action regarding
the condition Of the State Treasury aud provide money
TO meet the states obligation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-21
TESTING IMPORTED SUGARS.

The special agents who are investigating the
alleged sugar frauds have submitted numerous test
samples IN which it is claimed improper appraisementa
and elass6catOns exist TO Appraiser Dutchr and the
latter has selected Maitland, Phelps Co, Edwin ID.
Morgan & Co.. aud other sugar experts 10 give their
opinion as TO the correct classification. The special
agents will renew their Investigations into the export
branch Of the trade, and samples viii be submitted 10
Government chemists TO ascertain the proportion II any,
OF glucose suphur and other foreign IA refined
sugars II IS claimed that several tests OF graduated
and Edered sugars already made show nearly 90 per
Respects similar 10 castor OIL customs official stated
yesterday that should the report OF the special agents
bear out evidences OF fraud which IL Is claimed that
fhey have discovered not only will suits be brought
10 recover the 20 tho revenue, but that seizures
vii he made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-21
FUNERAL OF yINING BOWERS.

The funeral of the late George Vining Bow
ers took place yesterday afternoon at the Church OF the
TRANSPORTATION, IN East Twenty-ninth-st. Before 2
o'clock the church well filed by the personal friends
and professional associates Of the dead comedian
Among those present were W. r. Floyd, Madame Ponis
Matthew Canning OF Pittsburg, Thomas +. Morris
Francis La wler OF San Francisco, L. NJ Holland. Alex
ander Fitzgerald. Mrs. Carries Hl, Mrst Bridges Miss
Louisa Eldridge, Morris SmmOnds, Lysauder ThOmp
SOU Joseph Seton Edward Lamb, John Moore, W. H.
Harrison, secretary OF the Dramate Fund Society j.
Allston Brown, Geo C. BOnifaoe William Herbert, Mr
Chppendae and Charles ]. Iyhc. Mr. BOwers's
mother, with his sister and her husband, came from
Philadelphia. and sat IN the front pews with the widow
her daughter ard sOninlaw, and the two young chill
dren. Ths pall-bearers John GIfiin, Francis j.
Moran, Horace Wall and John Matthew'S. The Rev. Dr.
H0ught0n read the Episcopal burial service. vOlun
teer quartette consisting OF II. r. Humphreys, Arthur
Cook D. Baron and r. j. Wiltshire, chanted Lord, let
me know the end" and sang anthem ana hymn
The remains were taken f0r burial 70 Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-21
FILLING UP THE HARBoR,
THE DUMPING OF REFUSE REFERRED TO THE
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

THE DUMPING OF REFUSE REFERRED TO THE
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
In compliance with instructions from the
board President Snow, Of the Pilot Commissioners, last
week sent letter TO Commodore j. NJ b. Ctz In regard
to the dumping garbage and refuse In the east chan
mel at the entrance the port The jurisdiction OF the
commissioners is limited by law TO the bay INSIDE
of Sandy Hook" and the deposits, OF which complaint
s made by the commissioners have been just outside
the limits Of their authority The Pilot Commissioners,
therefore, resolved to apply to the Lighthouse Board 10
ascertain If 1t had any power to stop the nuisance.
Commodore Clitz replied that he had no authority In
the matter aud could Ouy refer 1t 70 the Lighthouse
Board al Washington. Commodore CtZ then informed
the that he about TO address them on
the Same subject. While on duty In the vicinity Of
ROmer Beacon he had seen scOws engaged In dumping
refuse matter iuto the Swash Channel. the Swssh
Channel Ia one of the important channels In the
larbOr and Is used II is said more generally even
than the main ship channel
THE lighthouse Board at Washington replied TO Com
modore Czs letter that the board had Jurisdiction
In the matter which therefore referred to the Secre
taiy Of the Treasury with suggestion that snch
action be taken would result II possible, IN prevent
ing further damage to that entrance TO the port IL Is
believed by the Pilot Commissioners that the Gen
eral Government will use its power 70 prevent this sys-
temntc plan OF running the harbOr ana the decision OF
tho Treasury Department Is awaited anxiously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-21
ARRIVAL OF MIR. MONTAGUE's BODY.

The remains of Henry j. Montague arrived
at Jersey city at o.. m. yesterday The committee.
consisting of W. H. Floyd Arthur sewell Harry Beckett
Charles A. Stevenson, George W. Walker, John Miley,
Francesca Mara and John A. Snow, were given notice
early in the morning. by dispatch from Port Jerys,
that the remains were coming by the Erie Road They
were at the depot the arrival OF the train, and met
Ious smon who went Chicago TO take charge OF tho
remains. with hiln Miss Maud Granger j. W. Car
roll and j. W. Shannon, who members OF the Dl-
pl0macy company. The body was taken TO the rooms
OF Mr. Senior the undertaken IN Carmine-st Here the
nd of the coffin was removed, enabling the MEMBER TO
see the features OF the dead actor Finding that these
had changed, the Ito replaced. and u was decided
not TO open the coffin at the church. At noon the re-
mains were conveyed 20 Lester Wallacks residence.
TIE doors OF the Little Church Around the Corner"
where the funeral services Will take place at IL
to-day, will not be opened until 1890. No one VIII be
admtted without card OF invitation. Theodore Moss,
Julian Moss, Mr. Stevenson aud Arthur Wallack, who
have Issued the invitations, received about 800 letters
yesterday from persons VINO claimed TO know Mr. Mon
tague intimately"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-21
DIED FROM HYDROPHOBIA.
InuN M,KrNNA,s rERRInLE DEATH.

John McKenna, of No. 543 West Fifty-ffth-
ST. was brought TO the Roosevelt Hospital yesterday
afternoon, suffering, his and other friends be-
lieved from sprain Of the back and neck
The man acted strangely, ana DR.. Church. on max
ing close examination, found that the man
had symptoms of hydrophobia During the evening Me-
Kenna very restless; about o'clock he became
delirious, and finally he became so furious that
the orderly was unable 70 do anything Win
him, and additional aid summoned. Df.
Church watched the patient closely but found II
necessary 70 put the straightacket on the man. ana
even then it took the combined strength OF half dozen
attendants TO hold him down. He snapped ana DIT AZ
every who went near him, and after suffering the
most terrible agOues died little after O'CLOCK A.
Dr. Church said last night: "Whie do not Wish 70
say positively that the died from hydrOphnbia the
symptoms were sufficiently marked TO Lead
me 20 believe that hydrophobia was tne
immediate cause of death. My opinions are
also strengthened by the statement of his
daughter and the effect that their father had neeh
bitten some eight weeks ago. the left side Of his face
Just under the ear, by favOrte Russian bloodhound
The mans symptoms convince me that hydfOpnoDm ~
least accelerated his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-21
ARG UMENTS IN THE KIMPTON CASE.

THE Defence HOLDS THAT SOUTH CAROLINA SEEKS
ONLY TO SECURE HIS AID IN REGULATING A
PART OF HER DEBT.
BosTOY, Aug. 20.-The Attorney General of
Massachusetts, gave first hearing to-day in the Of
Hiram II. Kimpton. for whom requlsiton has been
issued by the authorities OF South Carolina The
plant upon which the rcquistOn was based contains
three counts, charging him with fraudulent practices
while acting as financial agent OF that State. The State
of South Carolina Ia represented by the following
attorneys: DistrictAttomey Leonard, OF Springfield
Attorney General Youmans of South Carolina; X. b.
Tuustall NcwYork; J. q. Abbott and O. r. Lowering.
Of Boston. Kmptons counsel ID. ii. Chamberlain,
Ex-Governor OF South Carolina; NJ. p. KnowltOn Dun.
bar & Ely, and billiard, Hyde & Dickinson During
the morning. Judge Abbott and Mr. Tunstall submitted
certain papers bearing upon the construction OF the law
under which the case is to DO heard. The prosecution
then rested their case.
The defence was opened by Mr.. Dickinson. He said
this requistion appears very much like attempt on
the part Of the authorities OF South Carolina 10 Ompel
the authorities OF Massachusetts, to aid them In getting
rid of some thor financial obligations. The presence
OF Kmpton IN South Carolina is required not punish
him, bat 20 PUT him ~ such position rs 20 compel him
TO aid South Carolina 10 rid herself Of her obligations by
repudiang o her state debts. The questions 20
pass IpOn under the order sent by the Executive,
hrst IL there sufficient legal ground 10 autnUrze the rem
dtiCn Of the prscnefl and, scOud, whether it *
pecient for the Governor 10 issue his warrant. An
ngrr tment was made with KlnpOn that he should be
exempt from indictment for fifteen DAYS II he would 10
TO south Carolina and give inform alton Mr.. Dickinson
WAS about to reed the agreement, which drawn up
and signed In the st Nicholas HOTEL New-YOrl wnon he
WAS interrupted by General YOumaus. who objected TO
the reading OF the agreement The Attorney General
admitted the paper.
Mr. Dickinson after reading various letters and tcle
grams show that the real object OF the authorities
South Carolina Is 20 get kimptOn 10 return TO that
aud that guarantees OF Indemnity from prosecution have
beeu offered u be would 90 So called attention 70 the
ton this very ndct At this point WA
taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-21
FOUR BURGLARS HELD For TRIAL.

The examination of the four bank thieves
and burglars, "shang" Draper, william Porter John
Irving and John Wilbur charged with having robbed
the store Of Mr. Ibert No. 15s GrahanaVe, August
H. was begun yesterday before Justice Senior, In the
Sixth District Court, Williamsburg. The court room
ana even the street IN front crowded The prisoners
we're handcuffed In pairs, aud guarded by policemen.
William L. Howe, of NeW-YOrk, appeared for Porter,
Irving and Wilbur, aud exDslrict Attorney s. ID. Nor
ris OF Brooklyn, for shang Drdpef Martin Ibert aud
his son were present The former identified the bills,
cheeks and rolls of silver found IN tie house where the
accused resided, those that had been taken from
his store, The prisoners committed 90 Raymond
Street jail ~ await the action OF the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-21
THE OVERDUE GOVERNMENT STEAMER.

THE TUGBoAT FORTUNE SENT TO LOOK FOR HER.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUNEl
WAsHINGToN Aug 20.-NO tIdings have been re-
ceved at the Navy Department from the missing
steamer Wyoming. When sighted by passing
schooner off Cape HenlOpen on Friday last Chief
Engineer Lackey, of the Wyoming, boarded the
schooner and reported that the vessel short of
provisions. He bore request from Commander
Watson TO have a tugboat sent to her assistance.
The steamer lost her screw Immediately after leav
ing the Sicily Isles in the latter end of June, and
has been sailing against adverse winds and in heavy
gales, or becalmed. ever since. The tugbOat For
tune has been sent by the Navy Department to
Cape Henry and il is hoped that she may sight the
Wyoming tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-21
JUDGE ORTRS PROSPECTS.

Mr.. TYNER THINKS HE WILL BE ELECTED TO
CONGRESS BY A HANDSOME MAJORITY. T.
iBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-Judge Tyner has advices
from Indiana to the effect that Godove S. OrtFs
friends have abandoned the movement to secure his
withdrawal from the Congressional canvass this
Fall. Judge 'Tyner says the charges against Mr.
Orth have only had the effect to make his friends
adhere more firmly to his support. lie thinks Mr.
Ortiz will be elected to Congress by q handsome
majority. In the opinion Of Judge Tyner the only
opposition TO Mr.. Orth is the growing dislike in
Charlottesville for any nominee who resides IN
Lafayette. This dislike he believes will not be
allowed to prevent the election of the Republican
candidate in the IXth District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-21
POLICE TRANSFERS AND FINES.

The Police Commissioners yesterday trans
ferred Sergeant Tuck from Police Headquarters to the
Nineteenth Precinct, and put In his place Sergeant
BeechDg, OF the Broadway Squad They dismissed ON
Ger W. " House. on a charge of intoxleauon and at
TAINTED felonious assault on citizen IN he Ninth Pre-.
cinct The charge against Inspector McDermott,
for abseuce from Police Headquarters when he
was expected 20 be duty there was dismissed and
the superintendent directed 10 furnish at least
tweDtyfour hours notice hereafter TO each Inspector
officer Corbais. Of the Ninth Precinct WAS hned ten
DAYS pay for intOxication Officer Dunlap OF the
Tweuty nnth Precinct vino had been detailed 20 detec-
tive service under Captain Williams was returned 10
patrOmen were made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-21
FEW DEPARTURES For EUROPE.

The three steamships that will sail for Europe
to-day will carry less than hundred cabin passengers
more than half Of whom 20 by the French steamship
Perere. The following are the full saloon lists
FOR HAVRE-B y Steamship ItTeTsGeneral Gabriel SO,
Yano SOzsnO, Colonel e Renlen Ars Renen CooDel
w. Winthrop Mrs. Winthrop Louis NefbrggB5e ~ Aimele
p IO0ues e. Claws o. SpannOchlO Mrs. T. COncy, Af ana
Mrs Caubicr w @. Tiffany Mrs. CarlOa A. dc Paito, Ms
Fnestne de Paro Aruul Padre Gusave dc Padfo jules
Intefiano John H. sen Theo Michel, George GOODWIN r.
IlOsent Miss Mary c. COnant, Mrs. Mary j. Allen y G.
Detz Mr. and Mrs Gonzales and child Walter H. seleck,
Alberto VanOya Miss Gertrude Oakdene and maid Mrs A.
Gary Miss Verdict Eugene Chayc Ma T. Nhaye anu tNo
children, Miss Eugene Chaye, William Is FmIpf' j.
WilbOur A. ". Tanner, Able Gmchslean r. ~
ammo Mrs A. Michoet and three children Asa Ia France
FOR IONDON-Bv StcdlashfD AufTdlia-E. J.. strang.
W. b. Caldwell jr q. 81. Donaldson, George Waters Edward
Paine Miss Janet LOrlmer, Misc NJ. A. Sniyth,
By Steamshi III Palmer Mr.. aid Mrs Henry
stoie j. Noodle Louis Alaud G. F0Oe Mrs Edward Coates
and infant Miss Annie Coates, Mra. BrudOn, Miss Emily
sth Miss sprague Mr.. and Mrs W. l. Alden, Miss Alden,
W. L. Alden, IT, j. A Hanson, Miss j. James, W. b. ThOmp
sOu George MllliamB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-21
p o T s C RIP IT
3:45 a. M.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

THE MONETARY CONFERENCE IN PARIS.
PROPOSITIONS SUBMITTED BY THE AMERICAN DELE
GATES
PARIS, Tuesday. Aug 20. 1873.
The following are the propositions sub
TO the Monetary Conference by the United States
delegates, and which under consideration and
discussion
Frsftis the opinion OF this Assembly that 10 is not
desirable that silver be excluded from free coinage IN
Europe and the United States On the contrary, TINS
Assembly believes be desirable that unrestricted
coinage Of silver and its OF unlimited legal
tender should be retained where they exist and as far
practicable restored where they have ceased to exist
Second-The Of both gold and silver as unlimited
legaltender money may be safely adopted, first, by
equaZing them a relation 20 be fixed by interna-
tiOnal agreement; and, second, by granting TO each
metal, at the relation fixed equal terms OF coinage
making no discrimination between them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-21
ppOMTNENT ARRTVALs

Brepoort Hoase-Kurd Won Schlozer. German Min
ister at Washington and Casat and y Thompson Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Windsor Hotel
Yung Wing the Chinese Educational Commission and ID
Thomas Vail. OF Troy hVt Arenus Hot-SenatOr
Jerome b. Chaee COlOrado Congressman W. stenger
OF Pennsyivania and William Il. Chandler OF Nsw.Hamp
Nicholas HOtet-COngressmant D. thompson,
OF Pennsylvania State senator r. NJ Pomeroy OF Auburn
n " and Elizur Wright Of Boston .AeV. l9rk hgk-
Lieutenant Governor A. WIFI OF Louisiana and exMayor
r. G. Anderson. OF savannah MStropoLGdn H0st-Ex-
Senator b. WOOdln Of Auburn, ". " and M9theW Haze
of Albany .Gfeg H0tserhOmas Dickson PRESIDENT OF
the Delaware and Hudson Canal COM
H0use-General r. G. Drum. u. 5. Park Ayenue Hot-
Of NewJersey .ROsSDlOre doteL-Henry
Wells Aurora N Y....AstOr HOse-Captain BOgardus
md nr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-21
EUROPEAN AFFAIRS.

TIE LATEST TIDINGs FROM ACROSS THE OCEAN.
LONDON, Wednesda y, Aug. 81, 1878.
Ex-President Grant arrived in Vienna yes
terday. He will be rendered grand banquet to-day.
LONDON, Wednesday, Aug. q, 1878.
Fowler, the American who undertook 10 walk on the
water from BouOgne FokestOne in boots like canoes
failed after accomplishing eleven miles of the distance
The Times aud Telegraph both say however, that Fowler
pshed the passage OF the channel on foot though
he landed at SYNDICATE instead OF FOlkestOne.
rE0r other Forsfgn NeWs, First Pa0sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-21
!. wiste. }. X ID Won. ". II. von zonIkotsr. Nr.

Wilson, = q witte J. T. Dc Wolf W. H. Won zonkosr IN.
Won Z0llkofer. -
PROM GLAsGow-By Steamship state OF eeoroa n,
y. Clarke, Mr.. aud Mrs Robert Band, Mr. aud Mn NJ
Godey son. John Reed william Moore, A. Wick lara
y; Lemon; Miss y X Thomas. Miss A. Thomas Mr.. md
MIS-. NJ. Low Richard DewhursL w. w. Crosby, a hi
Bracket u. p T. smith, Miss Isahel Weichman Mira fsro
line Aaire, Mr. Mckay, Mrs Scott steele DAVID Num- Ns
Robinson j. Heasly Mr. and Mira Robert lendennne an
children Miss M A. Jordan MT and Mrs Walter Brand D.
Grover, O. F. Murdoch H. H. Bugbee, DIT e II. Way and
others in second cabin and steeraRe.
FROM AsPfNwALI. ETc.-By Stedmship Alps.-sis.
Nettie HaywOrth A. y Moreard l. Cohen. g. NJ Bias MAJ
tnez, A. Lambert Emile des Maretz, Baano ]. Living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-21
RIOS oyER BY A RAILROAD rRAlN.

Francis Aurbach, a German tailor, about
thirty five years Old found yesterday morning lying
on the track Of the Harlem River Railroad at 0nehun
dredandsxty -hfth-st. train had evidently passed
over the lower part OF his body IL first thought that
the man committed suicide by placing himself in front Of
the train Deputy Coroner Macwhinne took the testi
mOny OF Mrs Annie Aurbaeh, wife Of the deceased She
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-21

said that her husband on Monday night with her to
picnic lie did not return with her bat promised 70
come home later. He had drank good deal OF Deer ne
did not return home that night and she did not see MIA
again until she recognized his body In the Thiry-tnlrn
Precinct Station House. II Is Thought that Mr. Anroac
was run over while attempting 10 cross the railroad
track Dr. MaeWhinnie found n compound fracture OF
both thighs and numerous bruises The body Tie was
Of the opinion death caused by shock aud hem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-21

This was told of Gilbert White. the natur-
alist OF selbOrne by one OF his ncphews His old ser
want came 10 BIN Que day and said Please sir. I've
been and broke glass. "-"BrOke u glass Thomas
How did you do that l'-r I'll snow YOU SIR" SO he
went and brought wine.gass, which he threw ON the
floor saying, That's how broke 10. sir"" There, 40
along THONGS You are great fool" said his master
and then muttered And was great q one for ask
ing such foolish question"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


sun rises . 56 sun $50 Clock fast 2n 55s
Moon nses 1862 Noon souths. 654 Moons days %
HIGH WATER To-DAT-A NJ
sandy Hook IOi7 GOV Island i2O He'll oate..... 500
HIGH WATER To-DAf-p. N.
Sandy Hook. ll3 Gov Island. 143 He'll Gate..... 1922