davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-15
WISHING TO LEAVE TIE WORLD.

George ColhuFn. age sixteen, an oiice-boy III inc
e,uploV of Arnold HcOud, leweller At NO. /
Maidcn-lane, disappeared Monday lie had actel
in "A strange manner for some days, ana ms en-
ployers suspected that he was out OF ms MIND.
Yesterday morning his father, VINO HYCs at NO
lGl Fourth-st., Brooklyn, f. d., reported ms as
apnearance at Police Headquarters ana an alarm
wa, sent out but before il had reached an Inc
police stations . dispatch rom Auityville l.. l.,
announced that the lad had attempted suicide III
that village. His father started at once Tor
Amtyville. . m
Henry Gerrisan age thirty four, a carpenter, ar
rived in this city yesterday on sound steamer
from Lowell. Mass, in search OF work lie ielt MS
FOOLS al the Albany House. al the loot OF NcSty
ST. and went out. Between : and o'clock III the
afternoon hc shot himself IN SOuh-st, IN front OF
No -. The bullet penetrated his left breast. ne
was sober at the time. and refused TO tell why ne
had shot himself. The police took HIN TO me
Chambers street Hospital, where II was sad last
William Papel. age forty-two of No. r Forsyth
ST ATTEMPTED suicide 10y swallowing large draught
Of spirits II hartshorn yesterday. lie was taken
TO the Chambers street Hospital.
Charles Christian of WaNne-st., Jersey CiUF AT
tenlpfed 10 bang himself last night while cOnlucd
IN a cell Mt Police Headquarters i'll that city. HG
was arrested Monday night While intOXcateq ahd
was locked 10 on charge Oh dIunhehess
and djeorderly conduct. Last night he ticd 4
heavy WOODEN scarf 10 the bars of his cell door ana
then tied II about mis- throat. The screams OF
another prisoner the same cell brought the prison
tceper 70 the cell. The keeper unlocked the cen
door and after a severe struggle with Christian who
fougbt like mailman, succeeded in taking the scarf
from HIM Christian who is a native OF Denmark
has q wife and three children. lie mas DeCH CIIuh-
ing heavily for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-15
IMPROVING THE PUBLIC CHARLIE
WHAT HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED By VOLUNTARY
WORK IN HE CITY AND STATE.

The State Charities Md Association has labored
with much success during the last eight years Tor
The nnrovenent Of hospitals poor houses, and gen
orally OF public charities in this city and stare: IL
was organized IN tins city in 1877. lts oplecIs
were TO promote active public interest III TIE ao-
mnistTation OF the public charities, ana To reduce
noupcrjsm and elevate tho condition OF the poor by
reforming the present poor law system IL mas
organized large number Oi YlSltlng comm - loi
institutions throughout the state. Several 81 these
committees have branches on outdoor rehef rive
of tnem ale for this city: the first Tor bellevue,
Ninety ninth-st.. Reception, CHARITY ana mart IS
land Hospitals the second Tor the Institution ior
Children on Randalls Island, the third and foulth
for the WCrk-iiousc and AlmS-HOuse on BlackwelIs
Island. the nth for the collection ana Distribution
of hooks and newspapers among tnc lnStllutiOnS.
The newspapers collected and distributed dalIy'
The regular visits of inspection 10 poor-houSes ~
different parts of the State have already broughf
about many reforms. The condition OF some OF
these places was formerly deploraOle' the pulidlnss
being old and i'll adapted 10 their purpose; the ar
rangements for the care OF the SICK ana III? ilSc
utterly inadequate: classification of the inmates
neglected able-Dodied Iaupers supported IN ldie-
ncs, and children retained in violation OF the law
re0uring their removal In the course OF her VISITS,
the secretary learned of such Generalization eX-
listing among the inmates OF some OF these poor
houses extending even to very young children. as
almost exceeds belief
1 me Central Association is organized in the form
of four Standing Committees: /. "On Children !;
.. On Adult Able-bodied Paupcrs; g. =" On Hos
ptals: :" aud (. " On the Elevation OF the foor IN
their Homes" Each of these committees laDors 10
accumulate facts, to devise aud advocate practcai
measures o1 IctOrnat0rV cDaracttT anu W PlcS
20 thc public. through the press and the publca,
lions of the association sound and we'll considered
principles of philanthropy. To the efforts OF tins
association due the foundation OF the iLallilig
School for Nurses and the improvement in the laws
relating to the care of dependent children ana the
management of tramps. Much valuable work has
been done but much remains TO be done. The I'M
avoidable expenses of the society amount TO about
S. 900 a year. These expenses are met partly ny
Gifts and partly by annual subscriptions SMbSclp-
tons and gifts may bc sent to John crosby Dio"n'
treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-15
LOWER FARES FOR IMMIGRANTS.

Tic action OF the commissioners OF Emigralo ION
on Norday accepting the proposition of the Penn
svlyania Raihoad Company to deduct 20 per cent
nnrnbased from the agents at Castle Garden to pass
over ITS line resulted yesterday III the New-l ork
Central Railroad issuing orders to its agents TO
Tho Fric Company agents also sold tickets az the
reduced rates John y. Abbott, General Passenger
Agent o. the Erie. and Mr.. Doane, Immigrant Pas
spncrr Agent of the Ncw-York Central had an Ill
foT',ol meeting with some of the Commissioners
Yesterday Mr.. Abbott contended that II was luStI
a. competent for the steamship companies 10 SCI
fLronch tickets AS it was for the Ere to sell tickets
from New-York TO San Francisco, good oyer other
lines aftcr leaving the end of tho Erie. Mr.. starr
admitted this point, adding, but 1t Is our duty rs
ests OF Immigrants in every possible way, and where
one gcts the benefit OF a reduced fare all should
Get il y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-15
ppoTrcT1vG BROOKLYN CHILDREN:

The organization of a Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Children was effected in BROOKLYN m
a meeting held Monday evening at the house OF
Horace r. CIafin. No. 80 PicrrcpOnt-st that city.
The coTporators Of the society are Horace, Is;
CiaGin Henry r.. Jones. George j. Peasc, Alfred
y White. Richard ID. Douglass, stephen v.
White William g. Leonard, n. Dana Wells
Thomas :. Moore. the Rev. Joseph Fransloli, Alex
ander Mum, William G. Low, and Charles n'.. A
tors Tor the first wear Bylaws for the society were
adopted. and tie following officers were elected :
President, Henry Il. Jones; vice-prcsldeni, Horace
Il, Clalin: second vicc-president, William Il.
Leonard secretary. Alexander Mum: treasurer,
George L. Pease he Executive COMMITTEE consists
of Charles 4. Dcnney. the Rev Joseph fiansion ~
Dana Wells. William 6. Low, and Alfred ID.
White. Tie annual meeting will be held the last
Tuesday III October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-15
LENIEyT TO A DISHONEST CLERK.

Van Dyck & Williams brokers, of No: 6d Ex-
ebanpe-place on November - sent Isaac Cathcdrt,
a clerk age sixteen. OF No. 37A2 Pavona-aye.'
.Iersev CITY TO the Third National Bank, to get
check for 81 500 cashcd. After caShlng the check
Catbcart. with companion named Albert Meyer,
noe seventeen OF No. 81 Ernest, JeTesy CITY SET
ont on Western tour, without any definite purpose
apart from dissipation and enjoyment. VT IL
fans OF discovering clcV to the movements OF the
two fugitives. went IN pursuit OF them ana traced
them through Washington, II. LOUIS. ana Dai, ma
To Peoria H. where they were arrested anu taken
before a magistrate by whom they were sent back
Iney were met in jersey City Monday evening by
CAPTAIN Sanders and Detective MulVey, OF the
Invent r-sevcntb Precinct Eleven hundred dollars
were found in their possession. which was hahdcd
over to Mr.. Williams. The two Young men were
arraiqned before Justice Murray yesterday al the
Tonls Police Court. CathcaTt appeared Huch
ashamed of himself and shrank from observation
when confronted by his employer. Beng uhder
age. he was discharged on the complaint Tor en-
bezzltment and Mr.. Williams declined to press
charge of larceny. Meyer gave RAPID ana VIVID
narration OF the experiences OF Cathcart ana MN
self after they started from this city, eXcllpallns
himself by saying that he did all lie could 10 as
shade his adventurous yOdng friend from such a
criminal escapade. After Iebuklng INN 1Cr ms
culpable conduct and pointing out IT'S lneyliauie
consequence ii INDUCED in again Justice Murray;
with the acquesceuce Oh MI Williams, discharged
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-15
TOOL IN THE MoREY FORGERY.
-rr prrIow WHO WENT AFTER THE MAINLAND
---..-.A. ..rr. ~ MnRk.

TIE FELLOW WHO WENT AFTER TIE MAh1LAN
roRGrR-A LOTTERY CLERKS DIRTY WORN
Some curiosity has been expressed 10 know VINO
Richard II. Wilde the witness recently exahi g
An The WOrev letter case, really IL. tie went before
The Grand Jury and testified that under the name
IF Henry w alton lie went to Cumberland. Mary
land and brought to this city Robert Lindsay alas
CBriep who swOTe that he was Acquainted WIN IL.
i. Morey. the mythical person to whom the M9tey
letter was said 10 have been addressed. Lindsay
afterward confessed that he had testified FALSELY
Richard H. Wilde Was an officer IN the Conieder-
ate service After the close OF the Wr ne
was instrumental in organizing the Mh'te League
and was one of the leaders III command OF tne force
which drove the Republican officials out OF the STATE
House IN New-Oreans. For the last year or two
Wilde has been living III this city. lie Is employed
in the main Office of the Louisiana Lottery company
r. Broad Way and was arrested some time aSo,wheh
fhe of'ice was sliced by tie ponce.
On the examination of the persons arrested On
that occasion, before Justice Morgan, at the onDS
Patrick d. Burns a detective, swOre that Charles
n Howard the manager Of the louisiana Lottery
Company. az No. 9l9 Broadway, sold hln lottery
ticket Howard attcrward rad Burns arrested lot
y, rinrv. During the examination III that case,
Wilde testified that he the chief clerk OF how
ard and that part OF his busin IS was to establish
LOTTERY agencies throughout the United States ana
10 look after the interest IN various newspapers
owned by Nj. Howard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-15
WORK OF THE POLICE BOARD.

1.-THE meeting of the Police Commissioners yes
terday William ONeil, better known as Nal. lhe
Eewsboyr against whom several charges OF qrunS-
enness have been preferred, and John IL: Stokes,
who was recently sent 20 the Pentenlary for year
for shooting at the barkeeper in liquor shop III the
Ninth Precinct resigned. and their names were
stricken from he roll The Cerele tT RI di
hail Of the Academy Of Music January 27, 1881.
General Smith protested against tine payment OF GER
tain street cleaning bulls that had been brought up
Ten Whether they should be paid bad not been put
20 vote at all aud the matter was settled by the
passage of q resolution ordering their ayment
The bids for the erection OF the contemplated
Siyth Precinct Station III ElZabetl-et were opened
i'm the presence OF Controller Campbell, and were
referred to the Controller and the Cooperation Cou-
sci for examination Of the suIetes offered by the
bidders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-15
READING-PooM IN FIFTH-AyENUE.

The formal opening Of Miss Sarah II. Leeeetts
new reading-rooms, at No. 253 Fnth-ayep took
Mace Yesterday. when Locke Richardson gave a
matinee and an eyenins OF readings The reading
room has been open for several weeks, but lnior-
maIIy fl has been the design Of those interested IN
II to SIMPLY the community with IeadlngI0om
acressihie 10 All who desired to contribute toward
its support All the daily papers and all the Lead
ing maua ines of this country and Europe. includ-
inc MANY scientific and medical journals, are Kept
on file There is also abundant accommodation Tor
writing. Among the subscribers aIe many wen
known persons, including among others. Mrs John
II Townsend Mrs. Lawrence Waterbury, Mrs.
George ". Mclean, Mrs. John sherwood, Mrs.
William 4. Budd, Mrs Joseph H. Choate, Mrs W
c. Waddel Mrs. Martha j. Lamb the rev. i)r'
GrInitage General John Cochrane. the Key. DT.
deems. the Rev Dr. L. ID. Bcyan, and the Rev. H.
lieber Newton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-15
c1,,pn1Nc rnE HEALTH OF TIE CITY.

The Board of Health amended the Sanitary code
Yesterday so as to prohibit the driving oil horned
cattle through uptown streets, practice OF Whlch
many residents recently complained, except under
conditions that will guard against danger and by
speciaI perm ission of the Board. Ga the recon-
menda non of the Sanitary superintendent the Com,
nissioners ordered No. $50 East Eiehteenth-st ana
No 63 Washington-st., TO be vacated as unht loI
Lnmao habitafon. At the former place several
cases OF djuht IBERIA and death from the disease
have occurred by reason Of bad plumbing ana me
latter, which is tcnement-housc, Inhabited by SIX
or eight families OF the poorest class Is IN state OF
general decay that makes II dangerous 10 the Ter
ants In November twenty-three physicians OF tie
oi0Lt medical corps, made thIfty-hve calls at the
direction of the police In the three months OF its
existence tins corps cost the city S270 at nc
rate Of So a call. The physlcians have made 100
themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-15
TAMpERIYG WITH A TOWN ABSTRACT.

The investigation ordered by the Richmond
County Supervisors as 10 the charge made by
Thomas Mills one of the Town Auditors OF Middle
town TO the effect that the town abstract, contain
Ing the cisiIns against Middlctown, had been ram
nrrcd will alter il had passed through the Auditor
hands foI the purpose OF deiraudng lne Town; mas
moi .been concluded The figures alleged To nave
been altered are in the bills OF Thomas Brown and
others Nj Cocksan, Of the auditors. SAD
Yesterday that there was no doubt rs TO me paper
having been tempered with. but did not think that
those who were engaged in the crooked business
could be asccrtained. He also stated thai the
Auditors would replace the original figures and send
the abstract back 10 the Supervisors AUDITORS
Metfessto and Mills are anxious that a thorough
investigation should be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-15
DoNOHUES DEATH NOT EXPLAINED.

Nothing further has been learned by the ponce
which will lead 10 the solution of the mystery sur
rounding the death of Edward Donohue, the hack
man. who was found Monday in the rear yard oil tue
house at No. 224 West Twenty -seVenth-si' me
thcories winch have been advanced az to the cause
of his death do not seem 10 explain 1t fully. re-
porter of me TRIBUNE visited the station OF the
Cantain McElwain that detectives had been at
work Oh the case for some time but that nothing
mad been vet reported. The body when found was
at least tweni y-vo feet from tho house. VII en- the
CAPTAIN Thought would disprove the theory that It
was thrown from the roof Ol the house. The fence
also was bIokcu such manner that 1t Vas IlnPos
siblc that IL could have been done by falling body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-15
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
MRS. BERGMAN'S STRANGE CONDUCT d.
SHE SAYS ABOUT HER ACTIONS.

kETUSlNC TO GO HOME WITH HER Moihhh-"h"i
SHE SAYS ABOUT HER ACTIONS.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bergman made trouble stili az
Police Headquarters yesterday. Early IN lhe
morning her mother, Mrs. Swami arrived rom
Philadelphia with woman friend anu after con-
nv Mrs Bergman. rhe rest of the daY was spent
in futile effort make the daughter return to her
home Mrs. Bergman was glad TO see heI mo' s,
INT would not consent to go back with her. She
seemed TO enjoy the freedom OF her lite IN board
ing house at 81 week. and had apparently not inc
least conception OF duty OF responsibility iCr her
conduct 1t was 3 o'clock in the afternoon before
Mrs Swain and her companion, with two mn
from Philadelphia who had Jened the p"IIs r TO
surrender the Troublesome guardianship 81 ~ t
daughters person and property gave up ono t S
fempt TO persuade Mrs. Bergman 10 De re!SpI I
and retired to the Metropolitan H0tel VIII LoN
dent French to consult as TO what shouH W. u9'i,
Mira Bergman also went away. reward
,,cInct che returned to Police Headquarters and
TRIBUNE reporter found an opportunity ~ Sp'"N
with her .,. ..,,, o,.o ,,rder restraint
and cannot go where YOU please Is IL 90 "'N'N
VI" %6h. mop replied Mrs Bergman with musical ,
voice and slight foreign accent. Not at az.
.,beSe peoplc are my friends. They Will not hurt
mo ! have no one looking after me now; no
doctor. even they have said that am quite sane,
Snd She laughed little and looked roguishly at her
missioner Il am, as you see, quite ibre-that IS
to say. quite al liberty and go where please,
Then will Won 90 home with Nour nl.,thct
ooh. yes!-No doubt SHALL if feel hike It,"
Bnt do YOU think You shall feel like IT. =,
Mrs Bergman laughed again. cI'laps =
shall" she said; IL have not yet 'nau' up N''
mind.n - ,,,,r ,,. ,-o, will
Z Yon NAV soy. sir. that If were 70 make up my
mind that way i shall certain y CO.
as it true that you have been thIeatenegg M Mn
restraint or violence if yOu do not submit !" inc
Reporter referred TO the reports that Mrs Ber9mah
friends intended TO begin proceedings III nuhacy
against her. or have her committed 10 TIC HOUSE u
@Oh no" replied Mis-. Bergman with an AR 2l
genuine astcniShment; they are not harSh WIN
me" -,
@Wby should ?"
aWili YOU stay here to.nieht? ..,.
one of the gentlemen to n hotel. / lust ran up 10
see Mrs. Webb once more. She has been 80 hihd 10
me- ! 90 home tonight. SO,
.sTo ycur boarding house on FOurth-aveF
:. les, sir"
And Tomorrow ...,,
90 the way feel about it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-15

shall Br London Parker Scc rusp pSsiI H9
H nT IeBianc Fun F%ncba Nation watson Co.
william angR mn &c.
sfH Coca TS. spDs ga s"Eye
,d 10 So Sc fiaTIbSrt Co Evans jIvenus Teraan
1 eS snIah pc 81 Mare aa Brett
w. MISCELLANEOUS.
Str Creass,, DBL Ovenstone for Glasgow Dec l.
returned win Republic from Liverpool in tow with pro-
Snip sIaFspcre Ger at Bremen from NevYorf sustained
BARI Condor from Rouen Philadelphia mas put back to
with loss OF MAN, mizzenop and foreiopgSane
"'S'' MOVEMENTS oP STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Loypaw Dec li-Arrlved LOMBARD tBr. Stephenson
ron b e OiH Ago I'D Jones from
Baltimore spartan gr coopaT from N9Ii2s' fr, Talbot
i'Y Mh9SSs Dec 4-ArTiyed yesterday Niagara Baker
BOSTON Dec 4HfmSed SIS Brazilian. worthnGon Lv.
erpool isrian Fitt Liverpool; scotia sptta Mediter an
Beow-str Crcas,ian, Wyue. Liverpool -
Cleared sus CALEDONIA. Crnge, London; BaV~an La@
Sailed. str Waldenssn. s..-... c,.noo
BAITIaoRF 4-Anved strs artha stevens Gen9fs
New-Yorkj VIM Lawrence, March, Savannah WHICH,
Ciarei 1rs Nova scoan (Br, Richardson. Liverpool
Dec INArved str City OF Atlanta, New.
Y S,.;,., ctr ve,r,ro,t, s,n,stopo,
DELAWARE BREAKwATgB. Dec l4-saied str AlpeniSIlo'
sHSsyyHH Dec HArrtved str city NewYork
Geo Appold Baltimore: Jnniata, Philadelphia. r,,
NEWORIEANe lA-AInve, at the Passes stIs
Freeman NewYcrk; Alexandra BiI0, Prad0, vera CtuL
Wanderer Belize ,.
Sailed Sfrs Knickerbocher and Delambre. . -, ~
Dec II Arrived rIs flona SmItn, ten-
YORK; commonwealth KIRK, and Mayhower DaVidson
Ner.YQrk; Connection, Kuhn, Pllau ~ coI,,-o
Cleared Sanee, Croker Newly ORR heank u,
New-York; Faniia Tunnel. Rchmond Lord cough 'or'
Hughes. Liverpool. ola, malta. p,sk
sailed str Western Texas Hines NewYork Dallas RISK
Fcrnandna xxo
LONDON, Dec 4-saed, I'd inst. Maria Celeste S5th nst
pOrz0pa for ia timorc Montrose for Pensacoa I'm INST
Ecla1or Egena for Delaware Breakwater Elehn hnper"
18th MARLBOROUGH Rutland Tor fensscols
Arrived. Sd inst Carous th INST MarluccS sg i
18th inst Freman Kelvin; 18th inst, Nostra Aante
18Th inst Ros.ni CanODa, Sedmi DuDrovacK iath
inst Gioa, Milton capt McArthurh leaky ,,, oa,o,
Also arrived 9th VingOf lOth INST Betty
Ncosia; nth inst, Giuseppna Aocame, Hermann mor'
Korsfarer Lugida r. Unison Wallace lZth Ds, Das
Flid capt Nelscnl. Maggie Miller Missouri sahn9a
do simone Heyeus, the latter at Dover Josepno'
sailed from Manila, 18th inst, ship Cashmere, Coamoe
Boston.
For later Ship Ee,os, u any, see rim fags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-15
AFATALLEAp WHEN DELIRIOUs.

The death certificate Of Or. Antonio g. Tei9da,
ape tbirtyhve was registered the Bureau Of Vital
Statistics yesterday. DR.. Tcj.da was killed by a
fall from window IN his house. No. 04 West thirty
tfth-st On December IL. He "A sufferer from
an organic disease of the heart, and had Tor some
time been confined 10 his bed. On December II lie
was dellrious aud when bis attendant left him for
a moment sDrang from his bed and through the
window into the street The shock was fatal aud
he died on the following day DIR. Tejada had been
q resident OF this city tor twenty-tOur years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-15
TROUBLE IN DIsP0sING OF TRAMPs.

Since the beginning Of winter the farmers Of var
rem County, n. j., have been greatly troubled Dy
tramps For "A time the law was 80 strictly enforced
thar the county Jail soon filed with Migrants,
and the cost of their maintenance became serious
burden. The county authpnucs were calleo upon
least expense. They decided 10 Introduce the SOUP
house systeIn in the county towns, hoping thal me
vagr,nis would eat their FL aud go On thetr way
with gratitude The result was that large ana con-
stantly increasing army OF tramps DssIegeh me
soup-houses and by their actions DC s1ihc an hloi-
erabie nuisance To the community. 1eilllohs nave
Teen presented 10 the County Board OF fieehOldeIs
praving that the sOup-hOuses be abolished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-15
MS ,J,RDrRED WIPES ORNAMENTS.

The murder of Mrs. Hull by Chastne Cox vas
recalled yesterday by the appearance Oi III hqll
theft of which furnished the opportunity for the
murder All the pr0perty-a gold watch ana chalh,
two rings and "A pair OF eainDgs-was recovered
with tbe exception OF plain gold mig which was
among the things Cox gave 20 his friends. Dr. nan
received the articles nom Property CieIk 81 Johh'
and gave his receipt IN silence lie spoke ~ 10 ono
IN the buildiuQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-15
p1OCKADED BOArS on THE CANALS.

A communication has been received az the Pro-
duce Exchange stating that the early closing 0i inc
canals by ice has blO kaded ninety boats on section
No = iIinety-four boats on Section NO. >, slxtY-
three boats on Section No 10. aud sixteen boats on
Section No II, making q total OF 2ot boats: vi
this number / Il boats were bound Tor NeN-l Crk,
the maiorit of them being loaded with gram when
III most cas- will remain in the boats all WINTER
Most of the bound to the westward are loaded
with coal which viii bc tTanshipped by railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-15

others. Justices Walsh, Bergen, and Naebr, were
previously appointed. They will enter on their
duties May l. 1881, succeeding the present Justices
At the meeting Yesterday tho CONTROLLER iS Mama an%
~otcd for Charles J. Fischer Francis b. Fisher IS
n Republican politician. He was formerly az 40
Alderman and also for few months Y IIG bo n
conrt rs follows: Walsh, in the City Hall; Bergen
IN the First District Fisher. In the Second Dis
trict. and Nachr in the Third District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-15
E0r az sAip Nelcs. q Gny. see M Fage

That was a witty man who, being uelaine .
nv so bloc xade uenned "a dispatch which ran thus
"My dear sir nave every motive Tor visiting you eh-
cont locomotlvc" So was the other who under sni-
lar circumstance teegraphed 10 his firm IN New OK
shall not be IN the Office to-day, as have not GOT
home Yesterday Yet"-L Hartford Post.