davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-29

The q. 8. Mail carried We
have FisHt-Class Eating Stations, and
the diviaion agents take all pains to
secure tae comfort of passengers. The
route 70 nell protected, having three
military posts on the road, leaving
only As Riles between military camps,
insurins safety over the entire route.
SALISB BURY & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
p1rp1.1, OF CHARLES JOHNSTON.

The funeral of Charles Johnston took Place yes
6iS L1usr No West Twcnty-thrd-st.. until 10
O'clock It was nclGg@ in Gnc VEy T t S"c cS
oIate were inscribed the age and fall name of the
dead man At the head and foot OF thf i G2iG were
fapcro After Etlc coffin closed, large cross OF
white lilies was placed upon it. At 10 oGIocK me me
149' East Twenty -eighth-st. 1t was followed by
fhe relatives OF Mr.. Johnston and about 500 OF the
employcs of the firm of which he was member >.
~ {. Johnston from their stores at Albany AMI liiS
city. Tlle-palI bearers were cX-Judge Barbour DT.
r. a. Caldwell q. Lake, J. Gross, j: /. Iwec,y, Z.
Sbroedcr. Otter Andrea f. Rhodes jr., T. r; llaIl-
son, Charles Runf NJ. l.. Doyle and H. llardlry.
The services consisted of q requiem mass, with INC
Rev. Father Laveile as cclebTapt, the hgy. Father
Henry as deacon, the Rev. kathGr Clark as SUB D.
cersWon les, The Rev Fathers Fairly and Nc
lowell and the Rev. Dr. Curr9n were present. III
fhe sanctuary. Vicar-General Quinn preached Il
abort sermon and read the absOlntion; The body
was taken to Calvary Cemetery after the services,
where it was placed in the receiving vault pending
the completion of family vault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
1osrpu sEL1GMAN's FUNERAL.

The funeral OF Joseph Sclgman, OF the banklIB
house of J. g. w. Scgman, who nra nt Ne W"
Orleans and whose remains were brought nome .?
Sunday took place yesterday at his latc lo,Ile i
West Thirty fOurth-st. The holr lor tlic ;,a
was 10 o'clock hut long before that time arIlvffn
the honse was filled to overlooking and the sldewaik
i'm front was lined with dense crowd Oh pcopi' M
line Of carriages extended on either SHE OF tne
street the entire length Of the square from clAn W
Fifth-ave Nearly all Of the PROMINENT ilchIcWS ~
Mount Sinai Hospital were present III Il 5E'uf III
Guiding NJ q. lIanaucr, Lyman Blum Saac " iillacn
Sonmcrich s. SUlZWTgcT, l.. liorlltIti ,hin'
Samuel L. Shalcr. Mixer Stern. Henry NeWS!taGG!!vI
Julius Bcn John Ran, Henry Rice and LOUIS SIN
of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum, also atteRaed III q
Lazarus Rosfnfcd Judge Noah Davis, Simon B 5Ii
Loirrr 4 l. DrrXcl, John W. Ellis, George I1liSSS
Frederick Buttcrticd f. Lautcrlacl, NeHer3i ~; f.
f. Winslow, Henry Gitterman and James IL Li III
George W. Chids, c. n. Garrison judge, Hrauy,
GnJGe Daniels James H. BresGn. cX-Aldrrmah
Lewis L. G. Phillips Edwin Einstcin. \. >. Ditl'lii-
borfcr Jacob Hess Commissioner wheeler freu-
crick Kuhnc. Andrew j. Stout; NJ. >. FrchhcIInctt'
William Byicld, Augustus s Iainc LIEU Wci i"S,
donk and Hugo Rothschild. An iron conn com N VIII
silver mountincs held the remains. ne nora
trihutes consisted of white wreaths. pillars ana
otLrr designs The cOilin-plate simply bore the
name of the deceased. The exercises were con-
dnrtcd bv Professor Felix Adler Of the Society Tor
founder and prominent supporter. hanniS AT w.
and (;otthcl were present hut took no part IN me
exercises Professor Adler delivered a highly eulo-
CYSTIC address. r., 100
At the conclusion of the address, the comm was
carried TO the hearsc by the directors OF the Mount
Sinai IIoSnital The pr0ccssiOnGwas then formed,
and thc remains were conveyed to cypress HIS
Cemetery and there buried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
, po1 ,crNAN sTONING A CHILD.

Mrs Kaiser wife Of a German bIackSinltll az No.
42i East Thirtecnth-st, complained yesterday to
Superintendent Walng of tue brutal conduct OF
Pniiceman McInernev, of the Seventeenth Precinct.
She said that the officer, Immediately, upon going
on duty after o'clock threw large lump OF c?a a
at her little child, which was playing ~ front OF us
M faintimg. When the mother demonstrated with
the officer he told her roughly TO hold her tongue
ar he would arrest her, but failed to carry out his
tl,reat when challenged to do so. Mrs. Kaiser made
complaint at the station house where an officer,
# will be all right. We will fine him three days
pay" ......... ,,o1o ooors+ +ho ofaoor
and the matter will be thoroughly Investigated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
RACE TO HAVANA.

information received at the Maritime FIX
AirXandrc's Lane and Tie Saratoga, of Wards Line,
lad arrived at Havana. Both vessels sale! from
here on Thursday last, the former ten minutes
ahead Of the latter, and the City of Washington ar
rived at Havana in three days and fourteen hours,
seven hours and twenty minutes ahead OF the Sara
toca thus gaming seven hours and ten minutes on
Lnr cn,nnctitor Great interest manifested IN
the run of the two vessels by shipping men, and
many bets we're made III favor Of the Saratoga, rs
shn drew three feet less water. and had less resist
aucC to overcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
FROM AZ EDITORIAL IL rHE CINoiNNATl
GAZETTE, MAY l.
LIVELY TInES IN CINCINNATI.

"Todl? t, V, olst Confer r"prr 'rny That great
hoy 81 hi-,ilns iu The tuitcu Str. "p-Hf ' aui
v.,r r,1uu,rur.iN vcr's This VIII ulrart T. the city
.iec uijcr or people HIiton :" ''' debates Tie latter
wl!hrci rain d. win fcw rNcrpon+ 81 private honar'
In c ti!- " the Methodist :1hrrius "" shall hold our
rr, Musical Festival, which Viii attract great numbers vt
y opc to Tie ETY. MAY VIII certainly be busy month with
.ui i,irl U.s., p - and rrt III merchants
,4c ur,u the Musical Festival viii occur thc opening ot
I'M. uiIs' International Exposition. This will lat fnGr
weeks and VIII prove great attractions All Tie modern
,,clr,yi.cIi ~ business Of making hoar and meal IN
,srountv Irrp viii H. represent d. and these ";"r'
mon, If ,u.. imi,al sDlll VIII b. ~ operation.
On tlc ,.l Of June the Na,lonm D'moratc Convention
vil ,s,,niur ana occupy att nii"n fra week.
q1s.,,r, of activity VIII Niud ~ "uh 90" lh NJ July,
off, ryl ia ,;o str,iy. a.r ar, 1llr inai'iy. VIII
rsl 10 places tu gather ,rcaE Tor the CiuCiu
r.,t ~ q, , t.ol. Nluch upcs~ it -ru;rm",r
l.ior,.i ,r shall have lively tmri ia Cnci"naL The
c,y m hr ul III slgtsrrr1 arb pleasure 80 kr' and vast
ANN, Of i, VIII br expended. oar ciilru7 VIII 81" their
bet tomqsr strangers conort, al .Hgy AID "nr mcr-
caaais are preparing displays that will be Ia themselves at
t,ac,ivc boi "ud PRECEDENT
THE GAZETTE "a tHo FOREMOST pp'rof ohio. II Is tho
fyc Il m pie IL culture 9o1 ' a' null columns closely
= l,o IT,, rnirIiso and pIl"Is o ioil l1o business
e. immunity AMI tho CIstan p"p'r "i it'.'c'n lts ia.
,, "a, usg. clnmaHiiuc ard ttuS than that Ui any
o,lrrncy. Plprr Ia the ohio valley.
Al the notable event, mcntoitd Will bc utaully and fully
r,rortci ard for fso uOnrhs It's issues win
permanent and historical yauc
Allsc Increase circulation ia cItain 70 hold during the
two months time rcncrug paper unusually valuable
| ADVERTISING medium
so FAVORABLE a TIME TO ADVERTISE IN GIN
CfNNArI HAS NEVER BEEN PREaENTED BEFORE.
pr,port,anei to circulation low ana be
taincI from All advertising agents.
BRANCH OFFICE, 30 AND 81
Tho Tribune Building,
Moo n,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
nAsr 0I, pRnEnI,ND SrRPEISE.

Officer Crowley, Of the Fourteenth Precinct, yes
teday arrested, at Earlc's ilatca man about forty
live wears d age "ii0 gave tie name OF Major A.
IcrtnS ]. Huyt, and who on prctcuce of being duly
authorized by the Grand Army of the .R"pnbl:r'
solicited subscription for the decoration oi inc
the visit of Burt, lis capacty of
Commander IF the Grand Army, 20 M. Earle 10
CouSc the arrest Of any person making an appllca-
tion of that nature When Burt was taken iniO Gus
tJdy lie affected profound SURPRISE at the Ionbs
Police Court lac was committed Tor examination to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
A RAILROAD ALONG CoNEY ISLAND BEACH,

a
DETAILS or THE scHEME-MR CoRBIT AID MR.
MURPHY DECLARE IT IMPRAC1I ABLE
Anew Coney Island railroad scheme is on foot.
and the charter has been filed in the once Oh ;ne
Secretary of State This charter provides for line
Of tweItyye miles from B AZ RSsS e teS SSd
Atlantic Coast Railroad" The capital stock Will De
100000 with the privilege of increasing 1t to
terminus of the Manhattan Beach Railroad. the ne
E sSsS Bay to run Fort f Hatmto% then across
Coney Island at hgh-water mark from
Keatings Beach House to the extreme easterly enc
passing in front of Cables and the Brighton Beach
and Manhattan Beach Hotels. The road will con,
time along the ocean shorl to ROckaway Beach ana
Far Rockaway. near wher! the large new motel Is
6. Lenox Tredwcll, =. ID. Gibbs Henry Rqdd. Gard
per E. Tufts, John Cannon and john ): hedS1, o,
this city John Roo1ey, JONI R4onGy III Co Su W A.
Dunklee, George N. Irwin and George :. heoHftu'
of Chicago, aud William Currie: OF jersey G lty.
weli-known men are interested in the new scheme.
Those concerned think tnat the r9aa n can oe ou'
for $4,000 per mile or Hpoqt @i Wo po,lrood
AMID Yesterday that he knew nothing about the
new road. Il think, though, N the very III illSt
Dlacen said he that there are about as many rail-
roads running to Coney Island as will pay. We
have al along heard OF some new road that was
going to start from here there or eIsewheTe a,lS'
was going 10 take all the travel to COney lsIalu.
They have ended with talk. SO when new ROUTE y
is proposed it does not give us much CONCERN until
we see something doing. But would like to say
right here that If any company Of men are gong to
nm a new road along COney Island Beach at hieIrI
watermark they had better increase their capital
stock good deal over $5,000,O00 The company
will certainly havo all the interests now on Sonty
Island to battle against for such railroad run
ming along the beach would destroy all the hOtei
and railroad property. Many of the buildings
would have to DO removed, and, IN tact, t1e al
Effectiveness of Coney Island would all be lost w
"Would it not DO dangerous for road 70 run
along the beach, where thousahsIEs Oh peope pass
Most assuredly; and that fact would Keep Ipd& efTI
be no need Of a new road then While have not
had time to look into the matter closely,
the whole scheme strikes me as visionary. don't
think it is practicable" ...o, :,
the roadT =, ..o4od
with the company" . =, ,,,
Henry c. Murphy; president Of the BToTk 1nn';
know any of the particulars about the proposed
road. I6ont think 1T is practicable and haveHI
the slightest idea that it will ever be bulit. III
road should run along COney Island Beach Just
where people pass to go to battle 1t would destroy
the whole place"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
opcv1Nc THE NINTH AVENUE ROAD.

Tho Ninth Avenue Elevated Road was opened
1Tsed and trains were started every three minutes
during tho commission hours. and every five min
ntes during other hours. New stations are com
KS: that Mt RcctoI-st. will be finished soon. There
are stations now at South Ferry, Rector, formerly
at Morns-s COr landt:st.. torncrly at Ih"Tty-St';
formerly ut Canal-st.l Houston. Christopher for
mcrly ut West Eleventh., Fourteenth. Twenty
third, 1h;rtcth, Thlrty-fOurth, Forty-sccond FIT
,;otI and E,ftv-uiu1b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
A CRUEL HUSBAND.

Some testimony was taken Yesterday by Coroner
Hermann in the case of Catharine Slattery, who
was thrown down stairs by her husband, Michael,
on Anril % at their house in East Oue-hundTed-
and-eleventl-st The testimony Of several fellow
tenants of the Slatterys went to show that the hus
band not only beat and threw her down. but eX-
pressed satisfaction alterward at his act The in
quest will continue this week, meanwhile Slattery
remains in the TOmbS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
A rA1L FpOM A WINDOW.

Lena Stlohcl n cwnan woman, twcnty-fOur wears
of nac w.s found cad in the yard OF No. u East
Thir,l-st. yesterday morning. she bad fallen or
lcoupd from window III the fifth story. where she
had Leon living for some weeks with Mrs Cassr-
b1rm. her cousin. Tie yOnug woman had been
suffering from severe attack If neuralgia, ana 1t Is
supposed that, gong urOn the hre escape to SCI
fresh air she became confused and fell down. The
idea that she Jumped down Is secuted by her friends
who know her as an exemplary aud contentcd young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
SOLID silver Ware.
GoRHAM MANUFACTURING CO., MAKERS.

Attention is asked to attractive stock of Silver Ware Of
fd at our UNION SQUARE SALESROOM, comprising varied
of Decorated Repoqsso Applique Curo &C., &C., be-
lily use. Having the perfect facilities for the production Of fine
wares in SOLID SILVER including Su Designers and the highest
class of workmen in the departments the latest mechanical ap
nnces and the we'll the systematically
aged establishment combined with the capital employed enable to
Mace before the public varied the most artistic de-
ns and the carefully made and finished possible be
Produced In addition this may be mentioned the fact that the
ard 525oO0 fine This quality established by the company
many years ago. and complete and certain is the system employed
& not niece Of Silver has known leave the Factory below
this standard .
prices reasonable and uniform the oe
5ng conducted Oh he price SYSTEM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
A VIOLENT NAN.

At the Tombs Police Court yesterday, before
Nfiicer Brennan, of the Fourteenth Precinct for
assauitne Italian in MabeGTst :cd WAS f a,o
the cnstody of the officer, while on a ear on tho
W;,y TO- Co1rt, ard with having thrown cobhle
STONE at the offer. Murtha las already served a
M On the charge he struck the officer on the nose
Murtha was committed to await the result Of the
~ mil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
nn,,.NniNn MONEY FOR THE BRIDGE.

The East River Bridge trustees IRE tea
m;,e hiocks required to pave the roadway OF to
bridge and to advertise for proposals r therefor
that not more NGrb Io Pps
~ . .I tos Rch the owner asks $4,000 A resou
s sy Vas adopted calling uDOn NCw-YOrk to nay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
HOME NEWS.
PnOMrNENl ARRIYAL9.

vos'ington Albema5le IIofei-Judge Nathaniel SNIP
man OF Hartford. in 4 C!gc t;,h
General j. Wilson, Of oston GIdnd dtii
r. r. Capeu OF Iutt5 College. Fdfh AtthVs HDstI In
mander James O'Kano. u. s. NJ. WnoSW ia
Maynr j. j. Irldcn, OF syracuse 0rn Z, in,ron
crai r. D. fJicy of Virginia and General H. lobeItsol
Of Washington. 10 ors H"fc'-Edglr ~; Apgh' "
ithaca .AsiOr HOlNe-J. ~ Calnuen, OI WosV NIN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04

s41e eee se and Brooklyn 1888, 339 SO for the
eoIapietiOn of the bridge. under the act recently
passed by the Legislature. The receipts for Ap[i
were reported to be $15G 427 1G ana the 80 sor
have bce Eli .7i0, lac GO, and the total eXpenui-
lures 81 5j7 ,O37 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
ppEsRyTERI4N CHURCH WORK.

The Presbvtery of Now--Yorli held a meeting last
night at 7:3O in the Scotch Church III fouri
There were thrty-four well known clergy men
present Tie foSw9E persons N we're c taNT Furen o
peck. the Rev f. +. Rogers. the Rev. John 81
Devins. They were exan:ined for Their belief Dy
the Rev Dr. S. y. Burchard. The following per-
sons were licensed as prcacheTsA
Harris g. Rice. C. r. Gillette John b. TAYLOR, Rus
soIi Stephenson David n. Hunter. Chas. ID. Chapn,
II. 4. Lewis and J. Murroe. Each of the candidates
delivered the prelude and groundwork of a sermon
or lectnre of five Minutes duration. On the motion
of the Rev Dr. Crosby 800 was voted to the pas,
tOral charge Of the bohemian Church. TGp2r'
was then read by the Rev Alexander McEl-
veV on behalf of the Church Extension Society.
He stated that great many more churches were
wanted west of Seventh-ave Alter dIscusSloh1
agent TO assist the Extension Society was unan-
mously carried. Permission was granted the Gen.
near Fty-seventh-st. The meeting then adjourned
until June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04

NoTInNG LIKE "WHoPPER."-L Lady Ito
Dragging Cad returning from Paris did you eyer 20
to INC Hotel Cluny Z" Cad (who has idea that 1t Is
nanson rot an inDl Oh, yes of the best hotels
in Pads once stayed there afortnght"-tFnhny Foks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
ANXIETY ABOUT An ABSENT CASHIER.

Fears arc entertained that Clarence X. Ralphs
for several years past cashier and chief advertising
clerk i'm tie office of The Commercial AdrertisG OF
This city, has met with foul play III the West. On
March % Mr.. Ralphs obtained leave OF absence
of three months and started upon trip to Denver
Col. for his health. He had been suffering from
malaria for several months and was generally run
down In health. On March "a he registered at the
Planters House. ST. Louis, but being informed that
the hotel was full lett it after writing a letter to
his wife, This is the last that has boon heard rom
him In this letter he stated that he had been
suffering from q severe tOothache. adding, " nave
DRINK enough brandy for it to make two men drunk
Int it only makes me stupid" 1t mas
been ascertained that a man answer
ing Mr. Ralphs's description had tooth extracted
at the Era Dental Rooms in st. Louis on that even,
ing. No further trace has been obtained in regard
10 his movements, though the police OF st. LOUIS
have been informed OF his disappearance. Ar.
Ralpbss passes have not been used west OF St. Louis
aud thus inquiry has been directed especially TO
that city. go 49,,
Mr.. Ralphs was about thrty-fve years Of age, and
lived with his wife and four children i'll MonclaiT,
Nj. He was temperate in his nabts, aud good
business man. lie hal about 500 in money with
linn on leaving this city. Edwin ). Ralphs, OF NO.
81 Eldert-st, Brooklyn the father OF the missing
man. said yesterday to a TRIBUNE reporters: IL
was nv sons intention to visit the shecp-r3lslnG
partitions of the West, and he may have gone to
some place from which letters could not be cOnNcil-
ientlV sent but he announced 80 such intention III
iis last letter. and SO hardly think that TIC theory
holds good"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04

SToRAGr-NInrgan b Others Storage Ware
80 and 81 West 7th-i near iirori"4Yi SepaHts
,gc. ire CHI charges pl o. "m5
rsi.ld 10 or EOh4r from ar u Amn'rt OF E ipcj
packing boxing moving and slppn2 Inspection sp"tlt"i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04

MEDICAL TREATISE describing the
~ Caustnt strl rri -rvprr lll G"HrltN" Il ct-"s.
bius lucur,bc win a. hu". ,"1Wis. cr~lir aHi 'pma'h
cine wiuut r'in or tcnt'l tr'u lusl1rtt privately at
home. d, tlo ~ EOrI.AN ANl AMERICAN MEDl, Al.
III HEhC, can be ha| Tree. UEccS ~ EtO4d"AJ sew
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
A R1rsY DAY AT CASTLE GARDEN.

Castle Garden received 2,S15 immigrants yPster-
day ,436 by the City of Berlin and 1,3I9 by the
Spain, both from Liverpool. Most or them were
either English or IRISH and despite inc iaime l
and trunks. Immediately after lanqlng they were
assembled in the rotunda by Colonel COonan, who
in laundering tones gave them brief instructions as
TO the time when they could leave the Garden ana
the routes West and East. Arranged In single hle
they each passed the recording CLERK VINO TOOK the
name age, birthplace, destination whether married
or sugle, and whether citizen or alien. Inc next
step of the immigrants to secure their ralIfOa9
tickets and to get their foreign money exchanged
into Qreenbacks or coin, and during these transac'
fiOns the rotunda was full of noise ana CONFUSION
During the next three hours great mass OF rnDc
Dish and dirt was accumulated from the opening OF
hoxes trunks and bundles and from the patronage
of fine restaurant. The cOpOIteurs aud tract DIS
tributers moving about among tue immigrants
seeking to do them good. Inquiries were ln;lue Nv
those IN charge of the Labor Bureau for girls who
wished to remain IN New-York to be employed as
servants but they received small RESPONSE
After the immigrants had departed for their destl-
nations by the afternoon trains Robert Chrlstlah'
the general utility and the foreman OIL lao9res
assembled his daily force OF destltutes, anu auoIeh
streams OF water and hundred DrO0mS were uScu 10
get rid of the dirt aud rubbish which had collected;
In half hour the place was thOrouenty cieaneo anu
ready for another influx of immigrants;
The attention of superintendent jackson mas
been called to numerous Complaints against IN. Inc
management of the Labor Bureau. he says tnaI
thew are instgated by keepers OF lmmigrant BOARD
ino-houses whom he has warned against the Illegal
practice of acting as employment agents. Every
Attention possible, he claims, is given to those VINO
apDly at the Labor Bureau for servants anu 10
wishing employment; but employers sometllnes De-
come indignant and resort to unpleasant language
when told that the demand IS greater than the sup
nly The Labor Bureau is free to DOth employer
and employ6 and any definite charge that ices are
exacted will be investigated aud the person accept
iu0 suoh fees will he puDlShed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
EXAMINING CHARGES OF BLACKMAIL.

Detective John Murphy, of the Eighth Precinct,
Yesterday, on the charge of lcvying blacklnail on
the keepers Of disordcry house in the EiS9t ire
cinct. Mrs. Alice Sheridan and John Rynd, the two
fugitive witnesses for the prosecution, who had re-
turned to this city, were examined, and testified to
the familiar allegations embodied in their AFFIDAVIT
is that Detective Murphy collected during period
Of several months the sum of 50 every week from
Mrs Sheridan, the price of his permission to rt
house. Mrs. Sheridan testified that these collcc-
tions were invariably made on Sunday night. ;u.o
When Ryan took the stand, he was betrayed Into
When Ofiiccr Murphy called for his money. The
fact was elected that the two witnesses for the
nroScrufion were husband and wife. Nothing new
was elected and nothing of interest beyond broad
limitations by Mrs. sheridan. under xaInna-
The trial was adjourned before Rynds examination
was finished unit. next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIA 7 y WI n IllIlA'N NJ
TODAY
srn A:56 sun so3...... 500 Clock slow. 3m 25s
Mnon 2;l5 Moon sOuths 1913 MOOns age, days 20
HIGu WATER r0UAY-A
Island. 4:22 Hell GIte.... GIL
nlGE WATER TO.DAT-P n
sandy Hook Ala Gov. Island. 4ij9 Hell Gi5.,.. Gas
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF NEW.YoRK....MAY 8.
ARRIVED
Str Spain lBr, Grace Liverpool April a. and Queenstown
o. 10 w Hurst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
DISAPPEARANCE OF A CONSULAR OUTFIT

Henry w. Leonard, the newly-apponted United
Jersey CITY Sunday for q short visit 10 his family
While IN conversation with reporter OF InL
TRIBUNE last evening he said that ne reached Gam
mcnts to Governor Castillo. who received him cor
dially. Mr. Leonard sought the American Consular
errssor' Mr. Stiebolle formerly Of Ohio, had only
0ccupicd the Office one day. When Dir. Leonard
entered the Office he found that the Quilt furnished
nv fhr limited States Government had disappeared,
and he was unable to obtain the slightest trace OF
the seal of his Office the books, stationery or other
supplies The only scrap Of paper In the rooms 81
returned TO Washington after a stay Of two weeks.
and rcnortcd TO the Department of State a new
outfit for the Office is now beng prepared. C0lSnl
Leonard will return to his new post OF duty III tel
DAYS.