davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-25
NETWORK CITY.

WaverleY-place is being paved with the ne"
Belgian pavement
Judge Culver's Office In Nassau-st. was en-
tered by burglars on the nght Of September ~, ana
quantity OF law books stolen.
William Radford, of No. 1877 West Twenty
htthst and John Daily Of No 226 North seVenth-sI'
williamsburg, reported as missing from their MONIES
since september 9.
Castle Garden yesterday received 179 i'm
migrants the Perere from Havre having 81 the Aus
trais from London, So and the Bolivia, from Glasgow,
50. The total number Of saloon passengers was 40
James O'ConnOr, of No. 10 Pearl-st.. saved
Martin Is. Jordan age eight from drowning yesterday
at Pier No East River. This is the second person
within three weeks that o'Connor has rescued from
drowning.
The name of Mr.. Edward Heath, of New
York City, mentioned in connection with the vacancy
made by the resignation of Mr. Edward Mcpherson as
Chief OF the Bureau OF Engraving ana PflnlnR IN inc
Treasury Department.
Anna Purcell, age seventeen, is reported as
missing from No 20 Henryst, since September 3d. She
isdescrbed Of less than medium height, with light nair
fair complexion aud blue eyes she was dressed III !
gray with brown silk trimmings, and wore cameo
earrings.
The Sunday boat from New York to New
Haven has been discontinued for the The new
steamer c. II. Norham leaves Pier No % East River
at p. IN. Her trial Tip was success. The steamer
Will be open TO inspection daily IN pleasant weather. up
To D. IN. for the remainder OF this month.
A girder on the second story of new build
ing Of erection Madison-ave one-hun
drcdandtenth-st, belonging to James H. Kelly hIOke
at o q. III. yesterday, knocking down platform on
which five labOrers we're at work. All were injured
slightly. The builders were Walker Giles Of Harlem.
The Board of Health yesterday approved of
the report OF Assistant Sanitary superintendent James,
who Investigated the building No 81 ChambeTss In
which the OF the Marine Court and reports an
unhealthy condition Of the premises, ana recommends
the abolition OF certain places In the building from which
the nuisance is said TO proceed.
The steamship Bolivia, which arrived from
Glasgow yesterday encountered heavy southwest gale
on September H. which lasted until the next day when
the wind shifted and increased hurricane. The sea
high for four days The passengers speak IN nigh
terms OF the conduct of Captain Small aud the other
officers OF the steamship during the storm.
At the annual meeting of the Gold and
Stock Telegraph Company yesterday, the following di-
rectOrs were chosen NOryin Green, George Walker,
George b. Prescott Tracy r.. Edison, James II. Banker,
samuel T. Badger, Arson stager William NJ Bliss Ham
itOn Mex. TwOmby, Augustus schell. quarterly
dividend declared payable October 10. The annual
election OF officers VIII take place Tomorrow
The following is a comparative statement of
cases OF contagious diseases reported for the two weeks
ended September 81, 1873:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-25
CHANGING CARS ON SURFACE ROADS.

SMALL oNE-HORsE CARS RAPIDLY sUPPLANTING The
OLD ONEs on SEVERAL ROADS.
The one-horse cars, known as "bobtails,"
are gradually taking the places OF the old wohorse cars
on the surface roads Soon after the opening Of the
Metropolitan Elevated Railway, the Sixth Avenue Rail
road Company began 10 put ouehorse cars on It's
Canal Street Branch These cars have now entirely
superseded the two-horsc that part OF
the line, and within few days two small cars
have been from Central Park over the sixtbave TO
the Yesey-st terminus Of the road These will make
the regular number OF trips daily for few weeks ana
others will be placed the road II the experiment
shows that they will much nOneyns n expected
The change OF the Canal Street Branch has re
suited IN decided gain the company For sixteen two
horse cars twenty One-hOrso without conductors
were substituted IL has been found that each OF the
smaller cars YIELDS much money did any ~ the
larger cars and the company has been able 10 dispense
with the services Of ten and the same number OF
horses.
The same state Of things was reported yes,
terday at the Office Of the Broadway and
Seventh Avenue Line. OnehOrse cars were
recently placed the Seventh Avenue Division,
and the larger gradually removed. Before
this change the Seventh Avenue Division did not
but the profits said be much In excess OF the
change OF cars would be made the Broadway Diys'
ion for some time. few Onehorse have been run
the Ninth Avenue Line for month past and the eA-
Crment has proved satisfactory that tile company
tends Increase shortly the number OF smaller cars
ike experiment will soon be made by the Third Ave
Railroad Company on the Lexington Avenue Bfanch
wo onehOrse have been built by the company ana
will be run from the Post ONCE to the Grand Central
Depot II expected that this part OF the line VIII soon
be supplied entirely with these cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-25
rNARLE no ARANpoN pRINK.

Henry Parsons Ludington, young man in
the employ Of Mr.. Stone Of the American Docks No.
10 Pearl-st disappeared about a week ago. Nothing
was heard OF him until yesterday, when 1t learned
that he held by the police authorities Of Richmond.
Va Jndington had worked at the American Docks as
booeeper and telegraph operator for about two years
s0d half and had the confidence Of his employers.
About two weeks ago be left the Office anddd not come
back for q week. On his return he remained only
short time and again disappeared. Late on Sunday
night while under the influence Of qaOr he fell into
excavation IN Richmond, Va He was taken out by the
police bruised but severely injured. At the station
house paper was found on him Indicating that he
templated suicide In this paper he stated that be had
simlessly about reaching Richmond 81 last Liquor had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-25

sehr LAME coSp Cobb Bangor vithlumSor 70 sui,A
scRr General Howard Reed, Gardiner Me- win ,,.n.
cST Saa sss snRseR Ess R, a fan
schr Mary shields Linacott, BOwOenham, Nc wiz Inn.
seir Kensstt p Providence Meredith Marsele. 40 s,v,
schr Magee lof PiymOuth GOOgins Turks I,,.0a !.
days with salt to Warren Ray is bound for Bridgeport 10
arrived on tho I'D inst and anchored at Sandy Hco .Ss
= s sch SAY sSaT6f1si Clark for weymouth which r.,u
70 ely Island sn rot on & 4b n collision on the 22d
WIND ~sunsst-At sandy Hook hight Sc; cloudy A,
CLEARED
strs Augustine OBI. Russell, Hayre Booth Co Ameu.
DlxSp' hsVr Sosa WyaSoSo Co ocP lockwood,
Point and Richmond old Dominion Sc Coz Martha stevens
Chance Baltimore, Krems Nevens Coleman, BoaIob
Ship St George (Br), Evans, Bristol Tucker q Co
Coz Albion NOR. Nielsen Rotterdam Punch Edys Go,
NBoynlon. Mason, HOgO Japanl, Vernon II Brown 60:
ossn SesSsS%R or falmouth for orders seShS ann Sor
sens Prudena Br Gjeradsens m%sellies Tobias %;
rsno B Edse RoTeau Parker Co. Aga sS0 ss
Gsnsen 2renGe No SncS Edss Coz Ina NM
del London Funch, Edge CO. Stanley NOr Bataas Great
BTigs britannia. Hoe6jSeE. Port Spain Tnnl rrow.
bridges Sons Jeremiah, Ford, Caibairen and Ne1Ytas
scSr Euha BsTTtt hayard, Calais, Nc, John Boynteu.
Andrews Annie Moore Ethridge Richmond, Jas A Van
K Jones' FaiTenberg Fernaadina, Abel Abbott Day. az.
break, Mackaye, Port spain CTIin Leaycrft Coz 0eOB
Brown, Harris SaybroOk CONN., Cartwright D0yle
Buckley Buckley saybrOok Comm Cartwright Doyle Ju.
la Baker, oliver Boston, Chas living Edwards Miller
81 Mays Ga. Abel Abbot Mary Douglass Ria, Phade.
phia, b Weinberg Coz Louis Walsh, McDaid Providence
Roberts, VIM Slater; KilleD Newark, J. Parsons q
Loud.
Barge Dover, Watson, Philadelphia, James Hand
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON Sept 2-Passed the Lizard str Eysa from New.
LIVERPOOL Sept 24-Arr str Thessaly from NewYork;
passed CroOkhaven Bavaran from Boston for Liverpool
SOUTHAMPTON Sept 24Arr str Rhoin from New York foR
Bremen
MovLLE' Sept 24 MantOban from Montreal for
GLASGOW; AnchOra, from New. York for Glasgow.
GRERSoCK, sept 2Ar str State Of Louisiana from New.
York.
ST NAZAIRE, Sept 24-Arr str Yorkshire, from Baltimore
FATHER POINT, Sept 24.Passed inward strs Peruvian and
Dominion.
LoSDoN Sept 24saed 21s inst Alba Princesse Lovise
the latter for PhlaCephia Mary Lord for BostOn gath inst
Aspotegon, Ella Moore the latter for Wilmington Ocean
press ChareOn Star OF Albion Arcadia the latter
Liverpool for Key West
Arr14th inst KalstO; 18th inst Carrie Heckle, Mamus
Huss 10th Inst DOen, the latter at Enore; oath insk
Demarchi, Cavalier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-25
SHIP NETS
PORT OF NEWBORN .................. SEPTEMBER az.
ApRTWED

PORT OF NEWBORN .................. SEPTEMBER ~.
ARRIVED
str wyoming BT Gadd Liverpool Sept H. via Queenstown
G stf Bona r Icickan, Liverpool Sept H. via Queens.
Str Pereire m Daure Havre sept H. TO Louis dc Bebian
SiE su &TnhSSS 'h'en hamburg sept - '''0
str De Ruyter tBes, Falh Antwerp IA days. to Funch
STR Safondeet Burrows Havana Sept H. James Ward
str santiago Cuba Reed Havana Sept 49, to William
Sr Acapulco shackford Aspmwa Sept 49, to Pacific Mall
str Rio Grande Boger Galveston Sept l7th to H NAL
Str Rncksrbocker Kemble orleans Sept 49, to Clark
str Isaac Bell Layrepee Richmond city Point and Nor
'O Str GlSacas, BeaTse Boston. to H. F. pimock.
oyplant o. weasel 20 pc GrS9t Peck ,os A.,
sugar Peele hu6b%gd vessel to Henry Hnsngs ,
da snP VITA hii sugar S1 and fS%P waen oo Co.
a sT x @ Winter
eik sagsio AUST viduch Trieste 81 days. empty
BafE ermanis tPotj Belca opOrto 40 days with wine
aTk Pirandeiio Utah. TOdarO Messina "a days to John
BARK consantn (Ger Braun London az days. ballast
Bark Goico utS schiauO London 60 days. in ballast to
Arda (gr, Purdy Liverpool SO days, in ballast to
BARK EFTgSn NOr Weber Liverpool SO days. ballast
Rsrk VSTltas uss Roos Hull DAYS In ballast to order
Bark Maria Utah, Lquor' Hun % days. In ballast to
Bark ottawa NOR ThySesen. Hartepool Aug TO- in
BARK KaSsdS tNor) Jansen Dublin IS days in ballast to
BARK MinnSkshS Br BrOwnOrss Londonderry 80 days.
Bark Able NOr JOrgenssn Leith Aug 10. IN ballast to
| order.
Alliance Mon Halversen, Bordeaux 81 days, in bal
| last 20 Benham & boYesen. -
Bark conte GSsa sspaTy AUST consuliCh Bordeaux 80
DAYS, In ballast TO SlocgVieh Co.
BARK Grit Hor, Nielsen, Bordeaux 81 days in ballast 10
Bark Milton (NOr Kruger Bordeaux 50 days to Tobias
Bark Msdre FisI utaD sOarpAu Marsees July II, to
Il Ianro ri
saTf MsTy Haze lof Eusworth,. Higgins Antwerp SO
BARK zSprah Or IshOlm, Antwerp Ss days. ballast to
BARK PToseTpina AusN Ivanlch Rotterdam 43 days In
BSTS Augusta Cswed) Hudt SO days. in ballast
/ 20 order. . ,-,--- -, a.. - l., ,.,,... =.
Bark IsxEs9ee AtaD Polite Cardiff 90 days. in ballast
| o9Sse etc, 8 STdeiI 1essA u Brett sou 4 Go.
PIX Annie Lewis lot P0Elandl MorRe Buenos Ayres 81
days With h[deS ETC. 10 0fdeti vessS TO GChfst White
BARK Atlantic Lanfars pointP re 16 days. with sugar
| ana uabAsses 10 II Tf0Nbridge's Son.
(SWedk Oisen, Bahia A3 daya with 70
| Matthessen h wedhets Yessel 70 master.
brig Rising sun, urnG Port Spain 10 days IN ballast 20
| " Armstrong
with logwOOd to Lyon Co vessel to Miller HouShton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-25
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
SHOPPING BY MAIL.


now CITY RETAIL DEALERS EXTEND THEIR TRADE
by MEANS OF THE NEWSPAPERS AND THE MAILS.
During the last few years the large retail
merchants of this city have extended their trade through
te mails and express nearly every part Of the country
leading retail dealer said yesterday that before the
hard times set in this trade amounted to very te Out
now II was profitable part of the business and was con-
etanty increasing requiring two three clerks TO at
tend to IT, twas due he said to the desire for economy
and comfort and the large advantages offered in price
and stock The facilities afforded by the advertising
columns Of the city newspapers in reaching distant parts
Of the country and the reduction in the rates Of postage
have been the chief aids in budingup this trade. Cata
logues for circulation among outoftown customers are
issued semannuay by several Of the large retail deal
ers and are sent in answer inquiries by mall the re-
suit Of newspaper advertisements These catalogues
contain among other things full directions for self
measurements so that lady gentleman living in any
part OF the country be accurately fitted by dealers
In this city with no additional expense. Samples OF
silks and various goods are sent free applications and
thus the customer in an obscure NewEngland or West
ern village equal advantages with those at the store
counters Orders from all parts OF this country and
Canada Tor everything from pair OF KID gloves 10
silk dress, were shown Yesterday by leading uptown
houses THESE distant ORDERS" said merchant, " are
filed through the mails the facilities offered by the
Post Office thus being encouragement 10 Jrade anu
means Of increasing the wealth OF the country"
The Post Office authorities state that much annoyance
IS OccasOned bv persons who put packages IN tho man
without understanding the requirements OF the law Inc
charge cent ounce for packages OF merchandise
which must not exceed four pounds In weight. On
printed books and other printed matter the charge
is cent for ounces Packages must be so wrapped
that their contents may be readily examined by post
m8sters without destroying the wrappers III not
envelopes notehed at the ends OF Sides extra rates are
charged The number aud names OF the articles en-
closed may be written briefly printed on any package
and also the name and address OF the sender Prepay
ment OF postage Is absolutely necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-25
PASSENGERS ARRIHED.

FROM GLAsGoYIBg ssa%'GtP Bogtq1bs Mon u
BroSS B. DSy Mrs. Day. Gregory Mrs Craig Mrs
McAuley D. B Mitchell r. A. MOe9 Mrs MoeR 9s
dale, Miss C. ", Gordon W; MILE W. Br3wn, A. Murray
Mrs. Merrill W WILSON, D. White J: Rer. J. Fleming J. Jus
lice A. Armsey. Miss sheridan, H. Sheridan Mrs
sdy Miss n DraAmond J. watson. Mrs Watson Master
~ o 2nS n M T' I6@ Miss Lcme Miss
Lormer B&tGhoasT Pgs4 D Ai S MeLG5Sn irene " c j.
ter Fisk NJ Orme the Rev J. Smith r. B. Hardy, d. Alex
Mr BaSSder W. PSisn Mrs PgReP cEsn a
wyman. Mira wymsn; the Rev H. n Al6right e =; Cna99
J. Burden MIS- Burden. Burden Gies \ silver silver
Mss T. N Hi mis-; l. p Banks Miss II Hashns1 Miss
2 Blown, A. r scoaca Bradford, Mrs. Albright
FROM LoNDoN-Bv sssm'stg Agstrs,gi- and md Mrs
Mrs St G Gibson Mrs Sanders and I W jgla
Dr. p. T. Dean, D. Aviator H. AndrSWS Mt BerSeleW
carr carr ry 4 S6enb % 81 oIe Edward. 6
1re is T. Heimer Mrs He@stosd W. H. Hughes DR. Hell
ler Mrs aud Miss jones Master tones n6 ana MI
Mas MIA: LS6n T Mrs. ana Mss afe Rus
Sse w R5 sa Mr.. M wbSef NJ and Me- hsade
scbbins C. BerteauT a. and L Franson Mrs Fransoli
Ig9 rsSa e. Fs Faof ~ John
Mrs sloan and two sfP Sr ing , a 5 sn 6@e ME-
beaufort Mira j. J. johnson aud son. More two children
Psr %It@ S Msa SI' ana ss levy
& mr T. srs and a n Ponce De 60n two
dren aud maid Mrs Camille and Camara Mt and As an
Loo f. Rumme MI Brand, Mt Andrews and SON. Mrs Bour
dean J. johnson, Mrs. Brand f. kaTst A Gilhooy Mr.
IubOrt Mr.. Bonhlver Mr. and Mrs Alfalfa, Mt stebbns
J. H. stebDns Mr. Drolet and family MT ocnsen1s MT AND
MonIa and family A. Fnck. Mr. Garcia Mr. Ayens MT
Thomas Mr and Mrs Kepier and the Misses Keper,e Mt
and WdmayeT. j. RcOuL A. Gabriel. Mrs. Lucy Brus
NandeTycn Mr.. DelpieiTe Henry GOssin Lucen
Odendha A. We'll MT and Mira Marks and hye children MT
and Charere and the Misses Chnere. Mr. ana Mra
Verdier sonny Mrs. Breton Mrs Rouxel and two chill
dren, ~ Junot Mrs. BrzzoaTa, Guler, NJ CaDhth MT
purse Mr and Mrs Deac and Mrs Bouyier Miss SUZANNE
Beurler Mrs Moore, Miss T. Staunct, MIS-. Marie and
child, Mrs Jacquemin Mr. and Mrs Durot MT and Mrs
L. FOsset, Mr. and Mrs G. Micheher and maid MT and Mrs
Ranhofer Ave children Mrs BessOn and six children
A. +. ZulliE, Mr. Levy, r. Laplain, Ranson Base
BOlda Mr. Pousardn A. Brout A BOndar Miss N simonet
Mrs j schen. the Misses Albertne Maria and Alice
schetn 2. Iazzarni Mrs VerdeT, Mrs. Jouya, MI and
Mrs HAmmekln Misc dc Suret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-25
GREAT INCREASE IN TEXAS FREIGHT.

The experience of the past four weeks in
the shipment Of freight to Galveston is repeated this
week The increase of freight by steamship since the
yellow fever quarantine at New-OFleans checked Its
shipment to Galveston by rail, via NewOrleans, has
taxed vessels TO their utmost capacity To secure
freight room shippers compelled to send their goods
TO the steamship pier Immediately upon the vessels ar
rival in port On Sunday night three truck loads were
standing in line Pier No 20 East River, ready 10
deliver their freight when the steamship City OF Austin
should arrive Last night SOuth-st and its approaches
near Pier No. 20 we're blocked with teams waiting to
deliver their loads. The City Of Austin will probably
arrive to-day and will be dispatched on her return trip
soon as possible. The Rio Grande will also sail at an
early day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-25
ALARaE ENCAMPMENf OF TRAMPs.

A band of tramps has been established on
Garrett Mountain. Paterson. 1t includes several
despoIAteooking ruians andthe people are somewhat
alarmed by the raids made upon the smOkohouses and
ohicken,coops In the neighborhood. Early Sunday
morning several ruans broke into the grocery store OF
John Doherty at Spruce and saersts, Paterson, and
stole quantity Of liquor, cigars crackers aud cakes.
Mr. Dohertys son and Daniel MeGi traced the thieves
TO OF the tramps Sunday afternoon aud found
several OF them regallng themselves on the stolen
goods. One tramp drew q revolver aud threatened TO
shoot Doherty and McGn II they attempted to arrest
them. The butcher store OF William Finn, 40 Pine aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-25

A little Cincinnati girl, when asked what
God made her for, replied: ITO wear q red fodder in
my hat" Many older person Of her sex, has, TO all
appearances pretty much the same conception OF Heav-
ems designs.
"InII can be preserved from mould by put
ting a Glove in the bottle" When Mrs Sprlggtns wife
OF Sprggins Of The Morning Awakener read the above,
she cried eXctedly There now I know what Mr.. 8.
always carries cloves in his vest pocket for And the
good old unsuspecng soul looked as pleased as she
had just heard of way Of putting up barberries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-25
THE DIN ON sIxTH-AvENUE.

The Grand Jury examined several witnesses
Tuesday on the complaint Of noises made by the Metro
pOltan Elevated Railway. II Is understood that the
oieers testified that every effort in their power be-
ing made 70 reduce tho noise; that iron rails had
been substituted for the steel rails on a
portion Of the road. with good results Pro-
lessor Edison submitted 70 the Grand Jury the re-
suit OF the experiments with the phOnautOgTaph He
stated further that he making experiments contn-
uslly and that be confident OF his ability nearly
70 destroy the noises complained Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-25
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

FIN Are,ue Hotel-Senator Roscoe Conkllng' OF
ITtiea. General d. Adams of Arkansas and Judge X "
Rice Of Maine PARK AUenye Hotet-Assooiate Justice
samuel ~ Miller United states supreme court
HOFFMAN Colonel Robert g. Ingersoh ana n p ~
gressman h. a. InaersOl Of Illinois, and the Rev Dr. r.
onigev OF Cleveland Windsor H0te-Judge George r.
ComstSck Of syracuse Ex-Governor Rufus b. BuocE vi
Hotet-Congressman Freeman, Of PhiadePha doSs'
Runsirfek1Oeneal A. A. Humphreys Chle1 OF EhBheeEe'
n A. and General r. NJ. BrDtOn, Of Philadelphia ne.
fropotifan Hotsi-MalOr Jacob Kline u. - Az ~ yales
HofS-Robert Harris President OF the Chicago
and Quincy Railroad Company Gseg t,i
gressmAn Stephen sanford Amsterdam, ~ VI anu AIen
Gather OF Cincinnati linton square Hotstnle ars
French Consul at ST. Louis GTdnd
IS. BrGUOOrt HoWse-Secretary ENaIts,
and n IT, Ashhurst oPhiadelphla SeoretaTy Evarts LETT
the CITY last evening for Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-25
SUPERVISORS TAKING THE OATH

About one-half of the Federal supervisors
appointed for the LIST, Id WITH aud WITH Assembly Dis
trics last evening by Chief Supervisor OF
Elections John Davenport. In the lid District no ap
ponments on the Republican side have been made. The
supervisors took the rOnclad" OATH which they were
Obliged also 10 sign and then received from Mr. Daven
port their official commissions One of them. walking
down the stairway, asked he folded his commission
"Will they swear in tomorrow ntghtP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-25
THE STATEN ISLAND TRAGEDY.


There were few developments in the Staten
Island case Monday. During the day Coroner Demp-
sey received the following kilograms The Coroner says
that he shall take action until one comes for
ward to defray the necessary expense Of the exami
nations
sAUGERTIEs, Sept %, 1873.
TO JAMES DEMPSEY, Coroner
Yes. Annie's right arm was broken near the wrist
when she was between and eight years old. Ex-
GEORGE HoMMELL
The above dispatch in answer TO the one from the
Coroner, published in Mondays TRIBUNE, asking for
authentic information in regard to the points men
toned. The other dispatch, from Mr.. HOmmen's
attorney, was as follows:
DE- Erasmus Chapman, Of this town. IN oil prOba-
bilty identity the body II be that Of Annie Homme
Witnesses here will prove she had long hair II the arm
on body found has been broken Do not rebury the
body until DR.. Chapman has been subpgnaed and exam
ined PETER CANTINE
Yesterday morning the Coroner received letter. pur-
porting be from Brooklyn physician saying that
girl answering the description Of Annie HOmmei was
in the family OF Brooklyn gentleman living In Fifth
ave. Coroner Dempsey carried the letter TO Captain
Blake OF the Richmond County Police who said II was
fraudulent The Coroner, however, determined TO ex-
anime into the matter and did so thoroughly. The let
tcrday that he had further hopes Of discovering the
perperatOr Of the Silver Lake tragedy ald coroner
Dempsey still refuses to examine the arm OF the Dody
until the necessary expense is provided for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-25
HORTICULTURAL EXHIBITION.

Yesterday the tftieth annual exhibition of
the Horticultural Society or Philadelphia was formally
opened In that city and for as many years the annual
display IN Boston has been Of the events Of the
SON. The prominent place given 10 fruits ana flowers at
the Autumn fairs In this vicinity notably at Waverly
n j. and al the Queens County Fair proves the grow
ing interest this direction does the very creditabe
exhibition OF the German gardeners in Newark. To
night the Fan exhibition Of the New-GOrk Society will
opeu GnmOres Garden, in connection with the fare
well concerts of Theodore Thomas and the display will
certainly be quite attractive as any Of its predeces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-25

recommend it. All respectable watchdealers keep them.
The system is so often rapidly reduced by a
dsrrhea, other affection OF the bowels as
reach Of medicine before the patient
realize the necessity of looking about him for
keep Jaynes Carminatye Balsam, sate
Aatio cholera cramps dysentery &C. and thus
be prudeDy prepared 10 treat these complaints on their s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-25

randsta was also broken open, and lot OF meat was
carried OF by the tramps Lawler, the young rulaa
vino stabbed Henry Petty In Paterson week aRo. 10
member OF the gang Several OF the tramps VIII DO ar
rested by the Paterson police to-day.