davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02
PISTOL PRACTICE ON A FERRYBoAT

Saturday, Justice Johnson, of Port Richmond,
issued warrant the arrest Of Edward Mersereau
complaint Of Michael Gleason, alias Stokes, who
charges that McrSereau attempted to take his life on
Thursday last by firing five pistol shots at him. Mer
scream and Gleason employed the steamer Thomas
Hunt of tho North Shore Ferry the former os mate and
the latter az deckhand On Thursday the boat was at
Port Richmond andng-taking passengers aboard, and
while two aged ladies crossing the plank, Gleason
took hold Of the plank and began moving IT, nearly
throwing the ladies overheard, Mcrsereau reprmanded
Gleason for being hasty in pulling in the plank.
whereupOn the latter used abusive language toward
Mersereau. whom he afterward attacked AMI threw on
the deck and pounded severely. He then attempted to
throw Mersereau overheard but prevented by the
passengers When the mate regaiued his feet he drew
his revolver and fired five shots but OWING to both OF his
eyes being nearly closed from the beating he had
ccved Of the shots took effect but one OF the balls
passed within linen OF lady passengers head. The
rest the did interfere, hut calmly looked
Herserepu who il said 10 be quiet and industrious man,
will probably bring counter charge against Gleason
of assault with intent 20 kill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02
DEATH OF Ex-ALDERMAN DANIELS.

Ex-Alderman Dewitt Clinton Daniels was
killed yesterday morning by falling down a flight OF
stairs in his house, No 359 Nint-s Brooklyn. He had
been confined to his room for several days by severe
cold and on Saturday night retired early Early In the
morning his daughter awoke and noticed his absence
from his bedroom but thinking that he had chosen to
sleep in the back parlor as sometimes his habit she
thought little Of it, When she several hours later
she found her father lying mOtiOness at the bottom OF
the basement stairs. Her efforts to rouse him were
vain and Tax-COlectOr Tanner and ira Kimball, Mr.
Daniels partner in business who near neighbors
and responded to the call OF the children, found that
Mr. Daniels had been dead evidently for many hours
He was dressed in his nght-cOthes, but had on his
CATERS though he had arisen down STAIRS prob
ably for ice-water Cropping in the dark he had fallen
from the upper steps against the closed door at the fOot
Of the stairs and his head had become jammed between
the door and the last step firmly that IL could not be
extricated till the door opened There was pool OF
blood his head, that had flowed from the nose
His feet many steps higher Deep marks ana
in the paint Of the woodwork showed that
pOwerless to open the door to free himself from the
perilOus position he had struggled desperately until
slowly srangled to death. Coroner Nolan responded 10
the call out by Captain Mackelar Of the Fifth Ave
Police, bur a pOst-mOrtem examination beng
thought desirable decided to await the return to-day
from the country of Coroner simms before holding an
inquest
Mr. Daniels was welllnown in South Brooklyn
member Of the real estate firm OF Kimba Daniels, OF
No 450 Ffthave., winch to have been dissolved by
mutual consent on the day he died He was fOryseNen
years Old native Of Oneida County, ana twenty years
ago began life Brooklyn the driver OF cart Later
he thrOve contractor and real estate operator IN
the years 1S6667 Daniels was member OF the lroOk-
lyn Board OF Aldermen. He died poor man, leaving 10
his five children paidup life insurance policy amount
ing TO 81 ,140 as the bulk OF his property,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02

and Mrs Brewer Mss srewer MIS- Brpw SeFs " AM NJ
Ms R9ss a. sTnsf Mr. sea and M cordws
nell s. Collins e. e Cm9Gha H MT NsS samne coll
Miss PSrdy CSllso1 Cooper AntSSi0 e. pas
Robert copey. Edmund Dranc Dr. j. H. On Pay Mrs Ewns
Miss > EdEad Mrs Egsas Ge TsPf HI2 Mrs
GnmbetOn Or NJ Gregory = Gregory Mrs snS ISrsS s
Howard Mrs c. B. Handiey, Miss f. Hsmstrect Geo ~.
Hobbs DR. VIM Too He@uh Mrs He Heinz ET TT5 MIS-
Je%yP VIM JePP Mrs. Jepp s JeRnsF Ma cora Sss
sam judge Kirkpatrick J. E. Kelsey james P Kerr Henry
GSP SsoSS & Kag a D sTs hbE he Mrs I W@
Lane A Lindsay p LyDgstone b B. , dnss MIS- Miss
MderberEer Colin Mac Kenze Miss Mccartney; Miss Nc
AeT Me- na Wrs MsS@pe b. McCan
A. MeLenPan, J. T McAdam H. p qNsah hugo B4sS ONea
Philips Mrs Phillips James Pr dis Miss Prdds the Rey
Aurelio Perez DR. Ignscio Perez James A. Reilly, II. T.
ESar w 4 M99y 6aE s Miss Roe Kiss
Mary Rorke. Mr Reynolds John Remmer Mrs d. L. shorD
Shaw W r. Stokes MIS- John stewart DR.. H. P. and Mrs.
searns Joel stearns D. A. saubou james smith the Rev
Father Smith sheridan. 4. D. sheridan George See
man, sames stirling Mrs Stirling J. r sherman p Trench
r. Williams, W. Williams j. Vertheimer Nm WIKI Ens s
WooiWorth MIR. waTd; VIM. WadswOrh, VIM. Wright J. e.
York, Anton o f. COrleirO
well W B. HuTd E.W. Boaglton q : Ransom the Rev. e
Fenon + p Han Frank Merz + z Brown III IT,, g. sToSd
Dunn Professor Emile PerDet, the Rev J. ROn2ely the
and child MIS- NJ T.. HOtchktss q. f. stevens MT ana MIS-
Seeder child nurse the r. QuintOn wife and son.
Mr. and Mrs, A. Broad, Mr. Clements H. Sargent Count
ami Countess Modeska BOzena. Mrs & b. Keen Mrs Mar
tina KeTshaw daughter Miss j. OKeefe, ;. A. AmmOni
j. H. McKeggie c. j. sgler Taylor, Chas Austin. Reed
Stuart w. J.. Holleser1' A.. f. Frost, ID. Fox, w
James, DR.. J. Mixsell, Professor D. b. King, Pro
fessor T. NJ. Drown, Mr. Webster, Captain IhomP
Mr. Van Delin, q. W. CCmstOCk and wife. MISS ~
Patterson T. Lewis Hugh Squair and wife, d. SQuar A.
Mcqueen, Mrs. d. Clark. Miss Dame Mr. and Mrs. r. ;:
Vckery child Mr.. and Mis-. f. G. Robinson, MI and
Mrs Hermann W. SINGER Miss 3 $. Thompson, the Rev. s.
j. Stuart Miss II. A. Provost, Lucus Smith, O. e.
Salinas, w. r. Darlington, Professor r. NJ Jones'
J. ;. Merritt RearAdmiral BOggs and wife q; {.
Bell Mr. Reese. the Rev and Mrs. NJ. b. q. COmings,
Pcase, b. EnglehaTdt J. r. CHRISTIE H. b. Minis, f.
i. Allen A. Ilegel John Howell Nj. ana Mrs w j. Lewis
aud two daughters Mrs. G. Mortimer Mss Ella Holt MISS
Mrs V. Burns, Miss PASCAL, Mr and Mrs. van
Week and four children, MIS- Earle.
FROM RIO JANEIRo-BgS teqmshiD ChyQt Rio gdnetro.-
de Amelda VIM A. Barry, John A. Robinson,
Victor Mason John Muller, Casper BadinO Oleo PishO,
Herman Adams, Frank b. Mcdonald. VIM. T. Wright From
Baha-Mrs Henrietta GTaueke and four children John Nc
Gee Captain VIM Bunker. From Pernamouco- X
H. Keen. Francisco Beltn, julius
Lyons Thomas-Elas dc Penna, Mrs. Rachel do
has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02
THE HUDSON COUNTY DEMOCRACY.

The Democratic General Committee, OF
Hudson County, decided Friday to hold the County
and Congressional Conventions September 81 Sheriff
P. H. Lavery isprominently named as candidate for
Congress i'm place OF A. A Hardenberg, the present III
cumbent, who has declined reelection on account Of
his recent election TO the presidency of the Hudson
County National Bank John Mullins, the president OF
the Jersey City Board OF Finance strongly urged for
sheriff Both Irshmen, and there is strong feeling
against their nomination among the members OF the
party large number claiming that the Irishmen arc
cupying the majority OF the offices. EN-State Senator
Charles H. Winfield is also candidate for the Congress
sOna nomination. II is believed that there will be split
in the party If Layey and Mullins are both nominated
Coroner Crane, HObOkeu Coroner Cannon OF Jersey
City under-SbeuG CrOnin, and G. j. Donovan, prom
nent liquor dealer, also candidates for the nOmna
ton for sheriff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02
FrNERAL OF MRS. HARK1Ns.

The funeral of Mrs. Daniel H. Harkins took
place at D. m. yesterday in 81. ThOmRss Episcopal
Chuech at Ffthave and Fiftythird-st, at which Mrs
Harkins was an attendant The church was well filed,
the attendance including many actors and other
friends among them being Mr.. Bird, OF the Manhattan
Savings Bank Bronson Howard, Andrew Gilny Mr.. and
Mrs stephen Fske, Mr. and Mrs James Lewis, Madame
Ponis Mrs Louisa Eldridge Dr. Griffin, Charles Fisher,
Mrs g. H. Gilbert Henry T. Abbey, Miss Sidney Cowell,
p Mordaunt, owen Fawcett II. TissiugtOn, Frederick
Rulluan and James Peakos, The coffin, covered with
black velvet was placed in front Of the ehancel, which
WAS decorated prOiusey with costly floral offerings, gifts
of friends and members OF the Filth Avenue theatre
Company. The Rev DIR. Morgan read the funeral ser
Vice. The following music rendered by the choir OF
fhe church: Funeral March, Chopin; hymn, Nearer,
nv God to Thee" by Miss Porte and Mr.. Jameson
solo, Angels Ever Bright and Fair" Handel sung by
Mrs. TaVares; funeral march in saul" The remains
were taken 70 Greenwood Cemetery for interment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02
CINClNNATps MUSICAL COLLEGE.
r. r. sPRINGER's BELIEF IN lis SUCCESS UNDEl
THEODORE THoMAs's MANAGEMENT.

r. r, SPRINGER'S BELIEF IN lis SUCCESS UNDER
THEODORE THoMAs's MANAGEMENT.
r. r. Springer, of Cincinnati, has been at
the Windsor Hotel for few days and yesterday in
speaking of the new College Of Music, which he among
Others undertaken establish in that city, he said
The college is OutRrOwth of the Music Hall and has
not been in contemplation longer than since the last
festival 1t was only about month ago that the idea
was openly discussed. George Ward Nichols, Of Gin
cinnat has been an intimate friend Of Mr. Thomas for
long time and they two perhaps the OrgnatOrs OF
the scheme. Mr.. ThOmas's wishes to establish such
college have long been known, and when the suggestion
was ade to the people OF Cincinnati have II situated
among them the idea was received with delight The
Music Hall is adapted to all the wants Of the institution
1t has numerous small apartments for classes well as
large and small hall for concerts and rehearsals'
The city is musical, as is well known"
docs the fOndness for music extend to all the citi-
zens or is it confined to those Of German birth or
tastes p Mr.. Springer was asked.
- 1t perIneates the whole population" replied Mr..
Springer The last festival was due almost entirely to
the interest OF other than German citizens. The Ger
mans did choose, for some reason, to enter very
heartily into It, We don't depend on the Germans Tor
ali musical support by All the plans OF
organization Of the college are with Mr.. Thomas. He Ia
the head and front of the whole concern II the college
succeeds 10 Will be due TO his ability and II II should
fail which probably VIII not, II Will be due 10 bis ma
bility. We all confident Of success Already lady
in Cincinnati has music school OF nearly 200 pupils
We hope to have 500 FOR the college. don't know or
any professors that have been engaged beside MT.
Thomas except otto Singer. He VIII probably have
charge Of the vocal music. The opening will take place
of $4,000 has been subscribed and already an as
sessInent Of ton per cent has been made"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02
PASSENGERS ARRITED.

FROM GLAsGow-By Stedmship Deronid-M. D; samp-
son Miss Kate F. Richie w Van Eorden, C. G. cup Jas
Jas simpson, 5. W. Root, Mrs g. W; Root, Miss H. ".
Phillips, Mrs Davidson, r. Nichols, Mrs W; IL, NiGhoIs
Coleman, =. O. smith Chas r. Huntington Miss Lizzie
Hamilton Mrs. 4. Hamilton Chas. r. YandcL Miss Eta b.
Towne, Miss Margaret Coehrane Misc Maggie Mar
NJ, K,5sey' Mrs NJ Chidsey, Colonel j. r. Lacy
Mrs Lacy. r. II. Chttenden, A. a Reyes Mrs Mndoon. II
Miss Mniy Young Miss Charlotte Thompson d. f. Akens
Mira u. I. Akens, r. G. Watkins, r W. Bancroft, L. W
Marble John squlres Mr. John squires, Hugh NJ Ches
new A. W Craig Alfred Booth Mrs Booth Miss Alice Booh
Robert Pickering Mrs. T.. Horton Mrs \. T. Horton Mrs
Frecbon Miss Mary Chambers. Miss Helen Gilmore, the
fe Jameson Lvinsson AFFORD Mrs livingston A1of Mss
Elz Chesney Arthur qua, Robert JAMESON Richard G.
VIM +. Thomson. Miss Lizzie Thomson Mrs Clark Thomas
j. Drummond. Thomas MCredie, James MCredis, Master
f. Cong Mas Eiizabath Getting Miss Resale wilson Miss
Josephine Wilson samuel L. Power, Mrs Power, Miss ar
f. Dunaway. Miss Caroline Wood, Mas L. NJ Benedict. PRO
essor r. BurShard Mis- Annie iu9stray Miss Matte l.
", Dean. Dr. j. 4 Brown. 4. B. -Joseyn q,
bert Lay Colgate Dr. Franz ScGG Mrs SeSd ct l.
Nichols, H. L. Laval the Hon w j. Laval L. G. Drake the
McCarteT Daniel suffer Charles r. Meyer. Thomas Kush
Miss sarah Tuth the Rev John kburne the Rev. Geo c.
Lynn Miss Sessions Miss Mary Mann. Miss a. Brun
u. y Patterson the Rev J. g. CLARK + b. Bracket
Calender G. r. sing, Miss Eliza Crawford; John Crawford
Miss NcCfae, b. AcBurme A. A. Allan H. Caithne:s, Mr.
Wylie, Mrs William wye Mrs Margaret wylie, Mrs Jane
Q. blackburn, J. r. McCagry, Miss yana JohnS9n Mrs
Fox, the Rev. r. O. - McNeille, Mrs. h. g. X. Me
John s. PaYiar Miss PiSyia Miss A. Payiar Miss Katie
burnett, J. Cony, s. Cory. D. s. Ar1otI Mira d. s. Arnot
FROM LIvERPooL-By Steamship Guy or Chestey-E
Alder W. n Arnold N. y Anderson Henry Anderson VIM
j. Rrind James Bell Chas. H. BrinkeThOn Geo w. Babon
Mr Biabon, Miss Mary Breadon Miss II. Russell Mr.. e. De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02
SEEING A CANADIAN RAILROAD.

MONTREAL, Sept. Troops arrived at st.
tt erese where the employees of the Montreal and Ottawa
Railroad are force and armed, al o'clock this morning.
bnt 1t being Sunday the Government was unable to seize
.hat station Everything was very quiet at Mile End
and Hochelaga stations last night and to-day, though
large crowds gathered around the stations all through the
night in peltng rain, expecting that serious trouble
would en- sue An additional force Of volunteers le {
here FOR ST. Therese this evening, numbering
about three hundred soldiers. Serious trouble
il expected morrow at st. Thercse, when II is expected
the sheriff will that and all the rolling stock
which Mr. Mcdonald has collected near there
flor other ForefqH Hetcs see First Pdgsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

HARRISBURG Penn, Sept 1.-James NOlin, WIN.
Madden and Peter Campbell charged with the murder in
March last Of A. G. Compton. have bean acquitted.
LEXINGTON. KY, Sept. 1.-The Lexington iKy)
Fair closed yesterday. The attendance about 10000
There lighting or betting, and not drunkard
ST. JOHN, N. b., Aug. 31.-The Western Extension
Railway sold by auction today under foreclosure mort
gage 1t bought in by the bondhodeTs who nc0rpO
rated underthe title Of tie st. John and Maine Railway Com
pany;
ALBANY, Sept. 1.-The charges against Thomas j.
Brown Superintendent Of the Poor in Oneida County
heard before Governor yesterday The evidence taken
before Supervisory Committee and their report were sub
Ilitted The Governor reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02
RETIRING FROM ACTIVE LABORS.
SAMUEL D. BABCOCK's BUSINESS CAREER FOR FORTY

Samuel D. BabcOck has dissolved partner
ship with the banking firms OF Babcock Brothers Co.
of this CITY, and Of b. f. BabcOck Co., Of LIVERPOOL
aud It is announced that he will retire from oil active
business Mr.. BabcOck began his business career 10
1885 as clerk in the house OF p. J. s. Crary, large
East India firm in PIne-st Subsequently Mr.. Babcock
became partner the large dry goods importing house
of Peabody Riggs & Co., which George Peabody. the
phiIanthropist was senior partner. About twenty-five
years ago the banking house Of BabcOck Brothers was
started with which Samuel ID. BabcOck was identified
until his retirement week Mr. Babcock is President
of the Chamber of Commerce, President OF the United
states Mortgage Company President Of the Boston and
Providence Railroad Company, eX-OcO chairman OF the
board OF trustees Of Sailors snug HarbO and he Is also
direcos in the Mutual Life Insurance Company, the
Continental Fire Insurance Company, aud the Central
Trust Company His brother, Captain d. s. BabcOck, Is
President Of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company and
Inc StOnngtOn and Fail River lines Of steamers. The
other broters B. Frank BabcOck aud +. A. BabCOck,
aud his 500, II. ID. Babcock will continue the banking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02

nnicnng slight wounds They were sent 20 the
Chambers Street Hospital and he was arrested
Detective William III. Butts, of the Central
Office Squad transferred, Saturday, TO detective
duty I'm the Ninth subPrecnct in the place Of Detective
Thomas Murphy who was recently made a sergeant, in
recognition of his services in securing the arrest OF
Shang" Draper aud THREE other burglars who were Nv
ing I'm a luxurious manner at Patchen-aye and Jener-
ROn-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02
DENNIS KEARNEY AT NEWARK.

Dennis Kearney, the California communist,
arrived New Saturday afternoon and received
at the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot by committee OF
the Greenback party. Kearncy accompanied by his
private secretary and took his quarters at the Con-
tIncntal Hotel. This evening KearneV will make n
speech in Military Park in the interest of the Grecnback
party He had number Of callers yesterday and In the
afternoon was driven Joseph A. Beecher leader
of the GreenbaCk party In Newark
Kearney has sent word TO j. d. Harrington, q
leader Of the Greenback aud Labor party OF Hudson
County that he will speak in Jersey City within the next
ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02
TIE SOUTRERY SCOURGE.
AID FROM MOBILE.

MOBILE, Sept. 1.-The telegraphers of Mobile
and vicinity 800 to NewOreans yesterday for the
benefit Of sick photographers The rich citizens Of Mobile
RENTED to Memphis $500 for the benefit OF the yellow
fever sufferers. Tie patient who If reported to have
died Of yellow fever yesterday-a white child nine
months Uld-came To the city from Claiborne, Ala and
two others OF the family had remittcnt fever after ar
rival but recovered. No other suspicious 10 re-
ported.
HOUsToN's PRECAUTIONS.
GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. 1.-The Houston
Board Of Health has issued the following proclamation
From and after the Sd day OF September, 1873. 10
passengers express freight mails will be allowed %
enter the County OF Harris from beyond the state line
until the 23d day Of September 1873. Notice OF an c1
tension OF time will be given should safety demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02

werp and amassed large fortune which he lost by IN
iudcions organizations. IN luck followed him and he
became weak in intellect About seven months ago he
emigrated this city, arriving with little money, no
friends and large wardrobe Of old clothes. He bought
handorgan and his old age and eccentric manners ald
him in gathering daily about 81 80. His regular diet
consists Of bread and beer and sleeps in old attic
the use OF which is given TO him. He IS said 10 have
saved about 1900 since he came here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02
AN oRGAN-GRINDER's vARY1NG FORTUNE.

The oldest orgau-gTindeI in the city is said
20 be Edouard Devaux, Belgian, with romantic his
tory. He was born IN Belgium in 1900. He took
tive part in the rebellion Of 1890 which resulted in the
Independence Of Belgium. DeyauK resided for time
mt IAege after the independence OF Belgium declared
and in 1891 he again joined she Belgian forces which,
sided By che French drove back the Dutch invaders.
ae aterward carried on business in Brussels and Ant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02
TILE LEASE OF TIE LYCEuM THEATRE.

The lease of the Lyceum Theatre was rec
orded the Registers Office yesterday. The theatre.
which is owned by Marshall o. Roberts, has been let TO
Sheridan Shook and A. NJ. Palmer for period Of three
years September l. at SO 900 for the first year and
$4,000 year for the renninng two years 1t IS to be
used for only drstclass dramatic operate perform
ances or concerts auy day but Sunday, when II can
only be used for church purposes or sacred concerto Mr.
Roberts reserves A" in the auditorium the par
Guette floor his USE with the right 10 occupy IT,
with admissions for four persons at every public per-
Torrance and allows Messrs. Shook Palmer the priv
ege OF surenderng the lease at the expiration OF two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02
cLEws TO THE HOWARD MURDER.

The YOnkers police claim to have obtained
new clews, upon which they working, in relation to
the murder OF Howard, the burglar Robert Pinkerton
denies that hs detectives have obtained sufficient facts
to establish the causes which led to the murder. Mr.
PInkertOn believes that Howard WAS murdered by his
cOnfederates while quarreng the division OF "A
robbery and that the special subject OF the dispute
money said 10 have been found Dy Howard IN the
folds OF some stolen silk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02
PUBLIC LIBRARIES REoPENING.

The Apprentices Library at No. Is East
sixteenthst will reopen this morning During the va
cation an examination Of the books made, ana 1t is
stated that the library contains 81 900 volumes This
library enters upon its yeghth year under favorable
auspices In its new quarters SiXteenth-st every
facility may be found that Is conducive 10 the comfort
and convenience OF its readers whom 1900 enjoy its
The reading rooms Of the Aston Library will reopen to
the public this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02
p Q S r S G RIP r
3:45 a. M.
LATEST FOREIGN NE VS..
AFGHANISTAN in DANGER.

A Times's Calcutta dispatch says it is rumOred
that shere All will be required TO receive permanent
British resident az Cabul and British agents in other
places It is generally believed that he will refuse I'M
less armed occupation is Threatened
me Edinburgh ScotchmdR's London correspondent nm,
derstands that large majority OF the Indian G0une
oppose annexatlon which zealOusy advocated by Sir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Park Arenue HOteI-AssOciate Justice John NJ &.
United Supreme Court and Professor
w. A. Barbour Of Yale College, Windsor HOteBeua
II. BristOw and family Of Kentucky FUh Arenas
General Amos t. Alderman, Of Georgia
Insurance superintendent John f. Smyth OF Albany, aud
H. r. Lndrman Director Of the United states Mint.
BTtlusC-BArOn Stangen Of Germany SUR
teUdnt House-Rear- Admiral Charles - BOggs, U. g.
METROPOLITAN HOte-Judge Joseph Potter OF the NewNOrk
Supreme Judge John NJ Kirkpatrick OF Pitteburg
York HOteiAllan McIanc, Of Baltimore Coleman
HOuSe-BishOp Thomas A. Jaggar Of Cincinnati. Vest
HOtsl-Judge Arthur Macarthur OF Washington
Professor A. Herman. tbemaTte HoteLPaymaster
A = Kan " =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02
DISASTERS At SEA.

The steamship Herm Livingston which ar
rived at New-YOrk from Savannah, on Saturday, ran
into and sunk fishing sloop f. C. Chapman, Of Char
lesion on August 90 when off Charleston. boat
lowered and two of the rescued; the fate OF
Captain Chapman and third sailor Is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02
STABBED ON THE BowERY.

Edward Wideman, of No. 1873 Eldridge-st,
walking up the Bowery last night when, III front OF
the Atlantic Garden, stranger brushed his sleeve in
passing and suddenly and without the slightest
cation stabbed him I'm the left breast The unknown
assailant escaped. Widewan, who severely hurt,
Was Gent 10 the Chambers Street Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


sun 527 sun sets.... G3l Clock slow On SOA
Moon sets. O20 Moon souths. 45l Moons age days
HIuH WATER rO.DAT-A. NJ
Sandy Hook 1887 Gov Isand......l Hell Gate''' 1887
ToDAT-P. A.
Sandy Hook $1,000. GOV. Island Ol8 Hell Gae.'..' 2O7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02

Before your stocks are large and the bus
ness rush commences protect your vault safe and stores
Central Office system OF Homes Burglar Alarm
Telegraph Company. Main Office No DIS Broadway Nothing
like n in NewYOrk.