davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-03

Meteorological Report for July.
Sergeant Laurens, of the Signal Service, fur
nishes the following summary of meteorolog-
ical observations at the Portland station in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-03

WANTED Agents for the Life of GAR
VHNl6OFlELD,by the famous war CORES
pondent ssCarIeton'' &C. C.. Cohin) most popular
man . the country to mrite it, Brilliant, low
priced fascinating. Richly Illustrated. JAS. H,
EARLE, Boston, Mass. au3d2t
M. e.. Nj. A.
4 STATED Meeting of the Maine Charitable
"A Mechanic Association will be held in the Lib
EVENING, August 9th, at 7.30 O'Clock.
au3dtd r. b. SWIFT, Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-03

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
~ subscriber has been duly appointed and taken
upon herself the trust of Administrative of the es
tat e of
JOHN GALES, late OF Cape Elizabeth,
in the County of Cumberland deceased and Civ
en- bonds as the law directs All persons having
demands upon the Estate of said deceased are
required to exhibit the same; and all persons in
debted to said estate are called upon to make pay
ment to
ABBIE G. GALES, Adm'rx.
Cape Elizabeth, July 80, 1880.
aus d1aw3wT*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-03
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.

This completes the list of counties in the first
census district, comprising substantially that
part of the state west of the Kennebec river:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-03

The committee on streets. sidewalks and
bridges to whom was referred the petition of
Jonn L. Gilman for Maine General Hospital
for sidewalk on Arsenal street in front of the
Hospital reported that petition be granted
Report accepted and accompanying ordel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-18
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

competitive examination, under civil service
rules, OF applicants for admission into the Customs
service was held at the Custom House yesterday.
Ii was the regular quarterly examination, which
had been postponed from October on
account of other examinations for promotions.
There several vacant cerKships, with salaries of
81 200 each i'll the, different departments OF the
Custom House. which may be filled from the class
examined yesterday. There fifty-one candi
dates present and at $3.50 p III. thrty-four of these
had completed their papers The examiners were
General \. g. Williams on the part of the Collector
J. NJ. COmstock on the part of the Naval
Office, and j. l.. Livingstone from the Surveyors
Department; the latter was present only short
tended the examination were Henry o. Taylor,
William Potts. Dewitt Stafford. Dorman H. Eaton,
the Rev j. s. Bush. George William Curtis. Daniel
G.. Thompson, George X Gibson, and William c.
Sanger. They expressed great satisfaction with the
syetctn of examinations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-18
NO TRACE OF THE MISSING BROKER.

Alderman Reid, of Jersey City, stated last
evening hal yet been obtained of BODY
of Andrew Reid, his brother. weguOwn stock broker
In this city, who was supposed TO have been
killed by train the Newark and New
York Railroad, Monday evening OF last week
vessel having board twelvc-pOund
cannon was towcd yesterday IN the Hackensack River
from the bridge OF the Newark and New-York plank
road down the point half mile sOrth Of the bridge
of the aud NewYOk Railroad. The field piece
was constantly discharged IN the hope that the
SION would disOdge the body from It's supposed
resting place at the bottom OF the river Several
giant powder orped0es also exploded In the chan
mel for The sane purpose They sent huge waves Of
water upward, but Ill id not the body rise. The
tOrpedoes killed large quantities Of fish, ana stunned
many others.
report was circulated in Jersey City last evening
that missing broker returned home. Alderman Reid
"a reporter Of The TRIBUNE that the TumOr
IL originated with the West Bergen station The
Newark ana New York Railroad, who saw man wnom
he thought be Andrew Reid, step from tram
station at p. yesterday and walk IN thr
OF Mr.. Reid's house The search the BODY tuu
missing man viii be continued all DAY to-Ia!.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-18
DIssOLyIyG PASTORAL RELATIONS.

A CONGREGATIONAL Council met yesterday 10 dis
solve The pastoral relations Of the Rev. Richard f..
Field with the Puritan Church. at Marcy ana La
fayette-aves Brooklyn. The churches invited to the
Council were those IN the Manhattan Association
including the following: Clinton Avenue Pilgrims
Mediator. Central, TOmpkins Avenue and New
England Churches of Brooklyn; the broadway Tab
ernaclc and Church OF the Dscp sof this city; and
the Mornsania and the Flushing churches. All
were represented either by pastor or dclegate, or
both Among those present Were the Rev. DIR. Il. :.
Storrs, and the Rev. Messrs. 4. b. Mel cod T.. w.
Gilman, j. G. Roberts, Edwin Johnson and i. l..
Hubbard. OF clcrGymen invited 10 sit with The
Council the Rev. DIS. Ray Palmer a. II. Clapp and
and II. III. Mcfarland were IN attendance. Dr.
Storrs the oldest pastor present, called the C)un
cl 10 order and was made Moderator. The records
of the church showing Mr.. Fields resignation IRON
ill-healtb and its acceptance takngieflcct Decem-
Der l, were read. and Nh Field who was present.
stated that by being away from Brooklyn he had
improved in health in the past month, and hoped
that by going TO The far West he might overcome
his tendency to consumption. He proposed going
to the Mount Pleasant Mission III Central Utah He
read statistics showing the membership Of the Puri-
tan Church 70 be now 4O2. 4 committee, com
posed of the Rev. DR.. A. II. Clapp. the Rev I. Il.
Mcleod and Deacon Wallace. prepared a series of
approving the action Of the church and
heartily recommending Mr.. Field 70 the fellowship
OF all good men, These were unanimously adopted,
and after brief address by DR.. Storrs the Council
adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-18
Week ending.

Up to November the total number of cases this
year was l.410, with $50 deaths. The number OF
cases from diphthera III 1877 was 77S. i'll 1873,
544, and IN 1879, $50. AT present the disease pre-
walls to the greatest extent IN tho Fifth, seventh.
Ninth, Eleventh, sixteenth and Twentieth Wards.
How far local CAUSES account for the spread or
the disease uncertain, for of the paris OF the
city where The most cases occur are apparently the
best situated for health in the city. The sewers
have been denounced as filthy. and tie disease has
been attributed To them, hut the Department OF
City Works declares that all the are in good
condition.
Sanitary Superintendent Raymond who is also
Deputy Health Commissioner, said yesterday To n
TRIBUNE reporter that the alarm about dphtheria
in BROOKLYN was mainly a newspaper scare. There
had been no foundation for the published reports
that some schools were TO be closed. There no
reason for fearing epidemic of the disease, and
the Board of Health had done no more i'll the matter
than to send out usual directions to persons who
had the disease in their houses
1t is noteworthy that scarlet fever is more mild
now in Brooklyn than for years. The number Of
cases IN October was TO- ont of which only seven
deaths occurred. In the first half of November
there were eishty-ive cases. of which seven were
fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-18
now A SAILOR LOST HIS MONEY.

A sailor who bad recently come from n cruise was
made the victim of two swinders in Brooklyn Tues
day His name is John McQuarrel and be left his
boarding-hOusC at Grecnw eli and West Tenth sts.,
this city, Tuesday morning. TO find friend living
in Bcrgcn-st, Brooklyn. With him no took $500 ~
money, having Just drawn his back pay, end gold
watch and chain for which he had paid 500. Alter
crossing to Brooklyn nc walked in sew
eral streets. not knowing the number OF the
house in Bergeii-sf. to when lie wished tOg When
near the City Hall he inquired the way OF two
young men, who offered to 20 with him and assist
in the search for his friend. UnGuspectingly lie
assentcd to this. and with his nrW-iOund friends
first visited several Fu, on-,t. liquor shops aud
drank freely. Becoming partly Under the influence
of the liquor his companions proposed to MctluarTel
that lac should walk until sober fhey proceeded
to Prospect Park, and while walking about he
drank FROM "a bot .le offered him by his friends.
At length, growing weary he sat down on one
OF the Icnches M tie park and fell asleep.
Some tine after iightfa he awOle TO find
the full moon shining IN OF him. His companions
were gone, and with them all of his money, his
watch and caan and some small triDkets. lie man
aged to find policeman, and was directed to the
Tenth Precinct Pohce Station, in Bergen-st, and
related the circumstances 10 Captain MacKellar.
Two detectives were placed IN charge of the case,
furnished with descriptions of the men, who are be-
heyed to be known TO the police as former crlmi-
mails.
The police of the Tenth Precinct last evening ar
rested Edward DOaD, aye eighteen, of Prospect
place and WashInetOn-ave., who is suspected OF be-
ing enc of the young men who swnded McQuarrel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-18

BMs A9 % now OF ons King Nnbria,,
9srK Nellie II sIale, for Philadelphia; ap,,o..,
BIie Arsbe. Bradshaw, Of and /. days from
sshr Chambers toi . Jchn NB Buck st siepsus
with sugar and lumber to order; vessel
sehr BerhsJ Fellows lot Pembrote) Clarke. H.,.,.
10 DAYS WITH plaster to the Newark Cement CO..
ssh Asn Green ss Niekerson Kennebec River with
ry-The following vessels arrived the 10th inst .,o.,
SIR Wyoming lBrl; Rigby. Liverpool ysy and o,..-
town Z, 10 Williams " GuOn Snfen&
str Aleiers Hawthorne. Sew.Orleans days IN r.
SIR Dreskwater, ol1b., Richmond. with mdse and
SIR Carondelct Beck Maaazas nov 10 via Nassau v,
str Arden (8r Elder, Msraesioo Nov5 With ma.. -.
sUNsET-wISD-At sandy HOOK moderate sP. ola.
CITY Island. light, l.; cioudy. VIC" At
CLEARED.
srs city Of Chester Br Brooks Liverpool via on.,.
co: state OF Pennsyv ana BIT. Richie, Gasgo,y asv
ha e gabSn 90 a aa% Deh cSesd S9
iye co. Pomona Oh Mailman. MOutego Bay q sasA
Columbus. Fisher savannah. Geo Yonge; Gcnersi wsya
Coleman. Aew-oresns. Bogert &c Morgan vuesnd sasssy
Ships Iahtnnx trl. watson Yokohama Japan. Vi. p,r.
pha James Elwell co, Ruby Br. Raymond ifa iRR, 81,
Banks Arciuras Brj Troop. seltast W Parker o. a..
Holt Or Honburo Rchnond Patton. yckers & 90 yv
ma, tombstone. - Thomas and ~ CrOix POnist a. T
ton SOrensen Cork for orders, Funch kaye n "a. lee
(Swed Norberg Genoa or Leghorn. Funoh, Edye On osx
anan Chas, COsngan, Melbourne Aus. w Csmeroa ioa
Wallace Mccormack, DuDkIrk FIR BGyd Il Hlncken' re
DYER &c Jsneiro. ThOs Norton q CO. Alliance nee
dersen ExmOuth Eng S0covch d Co: TOrdeDs kiold ~
Peterson. savannah Punch, Edge a Co. UA1s
Schrs y ELEPHANT Golden New Haven, Is eager or.
ken Toms stamford. STANFORD MaDnfacturlDgto ~
Wells Ward 81 stephens b. e My,e9s Co. H,
Frontera Mex Metcalf e Co Olive Elizabeth n.nnan
Somerset, Mass, Roberts; stephen Pnkhan shsrss
Wiliamstsdt, Car, staples.
MISCELLANEOUS
U training ship Minnesota. Capt Luce from E.n,,
Roads has arrived al t5is port "s
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON. Nov l7.--Arrived strs Fescolia (Br Maa,.-
from Montreal; Norman Monarch tBrl, HugqL from 49,
York.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. l7.-Arrived str Lady Lycet; BIZ Rr.
from q Galveston.
SOUTHAMPTON. Nov. IL. Arrived. Mosel Ger Men,
Der New York for Bremen. 49,
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. l7.-Arrtyed. str Nova Scotia an,
Richardson from Baltimore for Liverpool. '"'s
sailed. Baltic (Br) PaIsel from Liverpool for ysv
York.
WEST HARTLgPooL, Nov l7.-Aniyed str Lamperts rp,,
Jones from NewIOrk. Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-18
HOMICIDE OR ACCIDENT

Richard Moran, age twenty-five, who lives with
his father Ill MechanIcs-st., New Rochelle, was
taken home at late hour Tuesday night III a state
of Inconsistencies. His skull was fractured and
he had received other serious injuries. Ii
appears that two strangers, named Bray and Car
Ioyn. from Connecticnt, while walking along the
track Of the New-YOrk and New-Haven Railroad
between PelhamvIle and Mount Vernon, found
Moran lying on an einbankment by the side Of the
railroad, apparently III dying condition. Another
man, named Tracey, standing near by. lie
seemed TO he acquainted with Moran. The injured
man was taken home, AID il was az once reported
that he had been struck by passing train or that
he had been pushed from a tram on which he was a
passenger.
Constable Hcnnger, however, having some
knowledge of Tracey, arrested him, and the latter
admitted that Moran. before he became uncOn-
sciOus. said 10 him: " III get square with you yet
implying, II is believed, that there had been some
quarrel between them. The physician who was
called 10 attend Moran expressed the opinion that
he could not live. Tracey was locked mp to await
the result of MOran's injuries, ana Bray and Car
loyn Will be detained as witnesses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-18
snip NEWS.
PORT OF NEW.YORK.....N NOV. II. 1880.
ARRIVED.


ARRIVED.
Str (Br) McNickaD, Liverpool Nov
l29 1879
Vernon III Brown * CO.
Gardena tBrJ liG Newcastle, Is days, with mdse 10
A & T. Meyer; vessel TO Seager Bros.
Str Newport SundbeTg Havana days with mdSe and
sepgcrs 10 J Ward IL Co.
SIR Alps (Br, Kfause Jacmel Oct 49, Anx Caves Nov
3, Pcct GOaves 4, POrtau Prince o. Kingston 10
with aud passengers to Pm. FOrwOOd 4 Co.
Str ANNA Br AshwOOO - John NIB NOV q, Halifax -,
passengers . Clark q
Manhattan Kelly West Point Va, with mdse to Old Do
niuiOn
strAbemarle. Malet Lewe Del with mdse 10 Old Domn.
- Co.
Bragg Portland with mdse and passengers 70
J + Amcs
Str Cy OF Augusta, Nckerson. Savannah Nov 10 with
lniae and passengers 10 Geo iohge
Western Hines Jacksonville Nov IT, Fcrnandina
H. Brunswick, Is and Royal Il, with iuse and
sengers to G. IL Mallory * Co.
Reading CO.tOirn. PHILADELPHIA.
NeTeus HIe.,. Boston with mdse and passengers 10
III L DlmOGS.
ship Hcdwig (Ger) Minssan, Hamburg 20 with mdse
to order to llsrn1un koop q co.
Bark Edmund PhnncY, Berry, ~ ami from Portland Me
in ballast to Miller HcughtOn.
Bark MOurOyI, Richardson. Liberia 80 DAYS, with Indse
and passengers 20 Yates IL POrterfed.
BARK Shetland. HASKELL Of aud from Boston IN ballast 20
Miller HOughtOn.
BARR Davenport of Charlottetown PED, Irving Woods
Hold IN ballast 40 Scammell Bros;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-18
THE RAPID TELEGRAPH COMPANY

At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the
former Board of Directors was reelected without
opposition. The New-YoIk members are A. H. Bar
ney and j. b. Brown. A report was made concern
ing the companys business for the last year, which
An officer of the company after the meeting said
that In the completion of the line TO Washington the
company would be able probably to pay its ex-
pcnses Ii is expected that tins line will be ready
December /.
The companys line between this city and Boston
was opened for business in he latter part OF July.
Ii is claimed that the daily business on this line
amounts to over l 800 messages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-18
MYSTERIOUS DEATH OLA YOUNG MAN

Coroner Hermann was ca led yesterday t. inves-
tigate the death OF john Fitzgerald, age seventeen
at the house of his brother-in-law, Mr.. Lvand, No.
IS University place. FITZGERALD was a druggists
apprentice in Brooklyn. He was taken Ill re-
Gently and went to tho house OF his br0ther-n-aw
IN order that he might receive better care. Dr. La
Piasse of 1welth-st., who was called, found the
lad suffering from peritonits and from the ef
fects of largo doses OF opium. lie died yesterday
morning. Mr. Livand testified before the Coroner
Yesterday that he knew of nothing that could have
led the boy to commit suicide. His object IN taking
the opium - not explained Deputy Coroner Wat
ermann will make post mOrtem examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-18

aulOne said TO inc ether: Way. you look very happy
this morning; what's happened ." "oh. I've just Oea
up having my fortune tod was the reply; land 100
wOmao says I'm to marry more, have diamonds and
a camelshair shawl and that cen - 10 the opera SIX
nights in week If want TO" " Dear me. dJn'f
der that you're happy. Bu you Won't say anything TO
your husband I" ION, of course mott Poor man He's
good me- and it might hurt his feelings know
I'm going to marry twice more. think III tell LIN
that I'm likely 10 die lirSt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-18
LAD BEATEN by HIS COMPANIONS.

Francis Harris. age twelve was playing in the re-
creation room of the newly erected building at
Henry and Governeur-sts., Tuesday evening. which
Several of his companions, from fourteen to nine
teen years of age. ouiced him into obscure cor
ner where they assaulted him. His cries did not
attract tine attention of the persons i'll charge Of the
institution but YESTERDAY morning he informed f
fcer Landseadcl, Of the Seventh Precinct, OF what
had occurred, and the latter arrested James Me
Gray, an inmate Of the institution. la tho Essex
Market Police Court. McGray, who admitted his
guilt. was held for trial yesterday in default OF
$500 bail Other arrests will follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-18
NOVEL PREPARATIONS FOR A WEDDING.

Mrs Mary A. Seaburv. of No. DOB West Twenty
sccond-st. hired Kate Griffin, last October, and the
woman wen; at once to tho house of her mistress.
4 week later the woman left the house taking with
her Mrs. Seabury's gold watch and CLAN, silk
dress and other articles of wearing apparel. The
robbery was reported To the police, and Detectives
Haley and Rutland traced the woman to Bridgeport
Conn., where she had rented and furnished small
hOnse. When accused Of the theft she admitted her
guilt. She also said that she had rented the house
IN anticipation OF heT marriage which was 10 take
place next Sunday. She arraiglcl before JUS
tee Smith at the jefferson Market Police Court.
yesterday, and. pleading guilty, was held IN ~ 900
bail, The stolen property was recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-18
THE NELSON COURT-MARTIAL.

The court-maria III the case of Pavmastcr James
H. Nelson reassemb.ed yesterday at Governors
Island. After reviewing The proceedings Of the
previous day statement in defence of the prisoner,
prepared by himself was read. The document gave
an abstract of Major Nelson's services in the army
for the last teen ears. during which time he has
dsburscd about $500, 900 and stated that he
became involved in debr. which led to his present
difficulties. Major Nelson also submitted number
Of letters from his former chiefs all of whom spoke
If the accused man in the highest terms. The
Court took all the papers, which will be forwarded
TO the $, cretary of War at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-18
ROUGH WEATHER AT SEA.

The steamship Newport, which arrived Yesterday
from Havana, when off Cape Canaveral, Fla sun
day night encountered a violent northwestern gale
which lasted thirty hours during which II was
necessary to reduce the speed OF the vessel owing to
the heavy head seas.
The steamship Arden. from Maracaibo, encoun-
tered q severe gale Oft Uatteras Monday, which
lasted thirvsix hours, causing the vessel to labor
considerably the heavy seas which broke over the
clxs con iuu0uslV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-18
ROBBED OF HIS PAWN TICKETS.

Emil Pfcifer, boOkkccpcr Of No. j2f NInth-a7c
was taken before Justice Smith at the Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday, by Officer Smith
I'rccnv. pre(rrrcd nv lanes Sherlock of No 369
West Forty frst-st. who testified that on the even
ing of November If he VAS robbed If several pawn
tickets. representing property valued at 500.
eighthst. playing billiards he cft his coat i'm the
pocket of winch the tickets in a closet Pfcifer
went IN the closet five minutes before TIE property
was missing. Pfeifer pleaded not guilty and was
held to answer III 81 900 bail which was furnished
bV ms father,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-18
DlPHTHERlA In BROOKLYN.

no CAUSE FOR ALAEM-A DECREASE IN IHk NUM-
BRR OF DEATHS LAST WEEK.
While diphtheria is prevailing to some extent in
BROOKLYN and has caused much talk and some ex-
citement there really to be no reason for any
alarm in regard to the spread Of the disease. In
comparison with other years it docs not appear to
threaten any more danger than heretofore. The
7 cords OF the Health u spartment show decrease
IN the number of deaths from this cause last week
from the number of the week before. although there
was slight increase in the number of cases. For
the purpose of comparison. thc numbers of cases Of
disease aud death for the last six weeks are given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-18
WEDDING BELLS AT CALVARY CHURCH

Calvary Church, at Twenty -second-st. and Fourth
ave-, was filled yesterday afternoon. on the
occasion of the marriage OF j. G. X. Lawrence
youngest son of William Beach Lawrence, OF
Newport, TO Miss Catherine Augusta Leroy.
daughter OF the late OTIS Leroy, of this city. The
Rev Dr. Edward A. Washburn, rector of the church,
performed tine ceremony. Among those present
were General Meredith Read, Mr. and Mrs. w. W.
Aston. Henry l.. Pellew. Mr. and Mrs. August Bel
mont. Colonel and Mrs. Delaney Kane, Mr.. and Mrs
Meredith Rowland, General Daniel Butterhed
Leonard Jerome, DIR. o. G. and Mrs. White, Mr., and
Mrs ii. Coster General Graham, Robert l.
Cutting, IT,, G. Owen Iselin and Gerald
Hoyt The bride was dressed In
white satin and wore long white lace vest After
the ceremony reception was held at No. 400 Fifth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-18
A BRUTAL HUSBAND.

Olicer Kennedy. Of the Twentieth Precinct, while
uafrol,ng his post on Tenth-ayc at O'clock Tues
ia. uipif vas attracted by loud screams for help
which came from the uppr part OF the tenement
borse No. 40. The officer made his way 10 the
rooms occupied by Francs Lewis and his family,
aud there found Lewis who was under the influence
o. liquor jumping on the PROSTATE form Of his
wifc aud kicking her ~ an unmerciful manner lie
sfI csisd tie man, and Dr. DODneIly, OF No 354
West lhriicth-.f. was called 10 attend to the in
iufed woman. She found TO he suffering from
internal wounds, ana her lie despaiIed or
Lewis was aTrAIgued before Justice Smith, at the
Jsiisssou Market Police Court yesterday afternoon
and Wa committed without bail 10 await the re-
,ult of ms wf)s injuries. A communication was
ta.s, we'd from he physician Of Mrs. Lewis, stating
MAJ her ninrits were OF q very serious chara ter
AL that .iis would probably die from the wounds
shich she .IG received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-18
DIR. MILLER'S DENIALS.

Dir. L. p. Miller, Editor Of Tie National Journal
denies the statements made by Francis Reed Porter
who broke Peter CoOper's windows. He saws that
Mr. Porter was never managing editor of The Ma
fondl journal: that article was ever written for
wanted suppressed that neither Mr.. Cooper nor
any one else ever offered Dr. Miller 81 800, or any
money either directly or indirectly, TO suppress an
article publish article III that paper. and the
paper never published an editorial advocating the
clecfion OF Mr.. Robinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-18

bureau drawer pair of diamond earrings valued at
$500. and cluster diamond fnger-ring valued at
$40. Yesterday the girl was arrested, and she ad-
United That she was guilty, and SAID that after she
took the diamonds she became frightened. and
threw them INTO the kitchen fire 10 avoid detection
Justice Oucrburg committed her for trial IN default
of 81 900 bail