davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
MURDEROCS Alta CHS.
Az WHO SAYS HE KILLED HIS WIFE.

A MAN WHO SAYS He KILLED HIS WIFE,
HENRY voN osBERN, A LABoRER. OF HoBoKEN' IN
TEREUPTS A GAME OF CARps~HE DIRECTS
POLICEMAN TO THE SPOT WHERE HIS WIFE LAY
DrAD-THE MANS STORY
II have killed my wife" said Henry Won Os16ern
lohorer at the coal docks at Weehawk ken, to Chief
of Police Smith, of West Hohoken, N D., as the lat
fer was engaged in game OF cards AT | p. III.
Saturday; and surrender m{ t, TO You Inc
dchouch and he was intoxicated that he could
hardly walk. The Chief thought his mind was
aft cted by the use OF liquor ana ordered HIM to 20
y" Bnt tell yon have killed my wife, answered
Won Osbern - and have been looking for police
man ever since left the house. so as to give myself
The Chief blew his alarm whistle. which was an
swered by Patrolman Virgins. Follow this man
home" he ordered. =" and sec il he has injured his
wife, The patrolmau walked at a consider
ale distance behind Won Osborn to
s and JHn When h Re entered
the kitchen he found him already seated in a chair
with one of his children III his lap Won Osborn led
the officer into the little bedroom adjoining the
kitchen. On a straw mattress was the dead body of
Nrs Won Osborn. The mattress was saturated with
blood and sDlashes of 1t covered the walls. The
ONLY marks of violence on the body, however, were
small bruSe the right eye and two slight cuts
ON the llus The face of the woman had been care
fully washed. 1t was bloated from the effects of
The self-accusing murderer taken into Gus
tcdy and Chief Of Police Smith was summoned. In
answer to his questions Won Osborn SAID he had
ouarrpIled with his wife early in the evening and
lad struck her. He was very angry but did not IN
tend TO kill her messenger was sent to County
pbvsician Converse and Coroner PaTslOw. The body
of Nrs Won OSBORN was taken to the Morgue yester-
day and Won Asbern was removed to the county
II did not intend to hurt my wife," said Won
Osborn to a reporter of ThE TRIBUNE Yesterday,
when | struck her. She had been drinking
heavily for three weeks, and We had frequent quar-
rels We had both been drnt king last night and we
had q hitter quarrel. struck her twice across the
mouth once IN the eye and once on the nose.
wanted her to behave herself, but did not want to
hurt her at all | am thirty-fOur years old and my
wife was about the same age. / came from Ger
many when was child and was married nine
wears ago. | have three children, all boys. All
car say about my wifes death is that did not III
tend to Kill her."
The eldest boy told the Chefof Police that Von
Osbern struck his wife several times and then
pushed her from him. She fell to the floor, and he
then dragged her into the bedroom by her hair.
After the poor woman crept into bed or was thrown
there by her husband, he held her with one hand
and struck her III the face with the other several
times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
SHOT AT BY A VISITOR.

Panl Mason, his wife and two grown sons. were
sitting at supper at their home, No. 20 Hamburg
place Newark, at z o'clock last evening. when
" Dick " Maloney. neiehbor, entered and sat down
on lounge near the supper table. Without word
Maloney suddenly drew revolver from his coat
pocket and fired. The ball whiStled past Masson's
ear and buried itself in door opposite. Mason
sitting with his side to the visitor and had not
observed his motions and the shot took him com
pietey by surprise. He sat still and Maloney
lifted the revolver for a second shot. Before the
weapon was fully raised however Masson's two
SOUS who had sprung from their chairs, had seized
him and pinned HIM TO the lounge. The weapon
was wrenched from his hand
Mason demanded the reason for his visitors
murderous act aud Mal0ney replied to the effect
that he had fired at random. Then Masson's two
sons led the unpleasant visitor to the door and
thrust him into the street, retaining the re-
voiver. An hour afterward the Massous APP
poared at police headquarters and Informed
Police Justice Ricord of the occurrence. and war
rant was issued for Maoney arrest MalOncy served
twenty wears In the Regular Army and Is a bache-
lor There was no known motive for his act, as Mas
son had proved friend to him recently when he
was sick. Mason was formerly on the police force
In the fall of 1870 his brother stabbed to death
jn a political fight in Hamburg place, and a man
named George Steckcrt is 1T present serving term
of ten years in state Prison for committing tho
deed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
CT.pGrD WITH ROBBIyG A BANK.

George Carson alias Haywood, who is charged
with c0npIcity i'm the robbery of the savings bank
al Mddetown, Conn, some time ago, was before
Justice Smith at the Jefferson Market P0ice C0uii
YESTERDAY morning, having heen rearrested on pau
piece Carson, it appears was arrested early IasI
week by Detectives Adams and Rogers, OF me
authorities NJ Mlddjetown who stated that rcqulSl-
tIon papers were in preparation for the return OF
Carson to that place Carson was Kept III custody
until Saturday when Justice Smith discharged illD,
stating that MiddletOwn only three or iouf
Lours ride from New-York and that ample time
had been allowed for the preparation OF the requls
tion After Carson left the courtroom he was rear
rested by the detectives, VINO brought INN before
Justice smith Yesterday and asked his commitment
on bail piece. 1t seems that several months ago
Carson had been held for petty larceny, when MI
Moff,t gave bail in $500 for his appearance at the
Specla' Sessions. He forfeited his bail and his last
arrcat was up0n his surrender by MI Moiat. Justice
smith remanded the alleged bank robbeT 10 the
custody of tie police. The requisition papers are
cxnected tc-daV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
STEALING AT A CHURCH FAIR.

John O'Neil, Of No. 81 Centre-st., was taken be-
fore Justice Smith at the Jefferson Market P0ilce
Court yesterday by Officer Moran of the Eighth
at $3.50 from the st. Alphonsus Church Fair, on
South Flfth-ave. 1t appears that last Saturday
night ONcil. IN company with three Other Young
men went TO table az the far which was IN charge
of Mrs. Donoho. wife of Constantine DOnoho,
Asscmblyman-elect and asked to look at the watch
which had been presented to the far and IN which
thirty-nIne chances had already been sold. The
watch and case in which II was Kept were handed
10 ONcil and in q few moments the case tightly
casped rs handed back TO Mrs. Don0ho. Suspicion
flashing through the mind of another lady at the
table that there sonnet hing wrong the case was
opened, but the watch had disappeared. ONefg
COMPANIONS were also arrested, but were discharged
for lack of evidence. Justice Smith held ONeii III
SInn Lall tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
ATTACKED BY THE FOREMAN.
QUARREL BETWEEN ITALIAN LAB0REEs-MiCHAr
r.nn,E sInIEEs nnMN ONE OLE Ills MEN-Iu

QUARREL BETWEEN ITALIAN LAB0REES-MICHAEL
BAHoHE STRIKES DOWN ONE OF HIS MEN-THE
WOUNDS CONSIDERED MORTAL
Seventeen Italian labOrers who had worked on
the CAPE Cod Canal. and who recently found en-
ploymcnt on railroad not far from this city, were
drinking in o liquor store at No 10 Mulberryst Sat
urday night The foreman of the gang. Michael l3a-
rome was of the company. and when dispute sprang
upahout some work. the distribution of which, some
of the men claimed, had not been fairly
made he took part with much warmth. The
war of words grew very acrimonious and at last
BaIone declared III rage that he would discharge
one or two of the At this the members of
the entire band rcbelled, and declared that II lie
did they would all quit work together.
The strife grew bolster0us and blows wore ex-
changed between BaIonc and VInceDzO Stagiia one
of the laborers Barone suddenly pulled
large sheath-knife and buried IT
deep in Staglia's chest. The wounded man
tell. bleeding profnsely; his comrades scattered,
and BarOnc seeing what he had done, fled. Staglia
was taken to st. Vincenrs Hospital where his
wounds were considered mortal. The cor
oner was called and endeavored to
take the mans ane-mortein statement.
but he was too weak. Stagiia went also by the name
of Joseph Carlo. He is eighteen years Old Baronc
is THOUGHT to have left the city, He is twenty-One
years old, and fine looking. Staglia died at the st.
Vincent's Hospital yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
ATTACKED BY RUETIANS.

Thomas Clancy, OF Sixtceuth-st was attacked
by a gang of mfliaps his house at ] a. II. yes
ter(ay aud was knocked down and badly beaten.
One OF the ruiians kicked the PROSTATE man in the
side with his heavy boots Clancy regaIned ms
feet and started to run but was felied by murder
Gus blow from a large slungshot. The blow cut his
head open, making a frightful wound. The injured
man Shouted d" Policew and MuIderw and his
salants took to their heels. Clancy walked TO the
station-h house in Grovest and asked for assistance.
Ills face and clothing were covered with blood
which ran from the wounds his head. City
Physician Morris was called and dressed Clancey's
wounds. Captain EdmomdSoD. OF the Second Police
Precinct searching for Clancy aSsailants last
evening with little chance Of finding them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
UOpEEITI For IRELAND.
MEETING OF MrMpERs OF 1HF IRISH LAND ~

MEETING op MpMBERs OF IHF IRISH LAND LEAGUE
meeting in the interests of the IRISH n !, ian "a
League was held YESTERDAY az Addresses were
made Inv DR. William II. Wallace the pfes'ue", v,
tbe Irish Land League III this CITY, ann o.n.is, anu
an informal statement was maui na nJ ptbo
ssneakcrs took most hopeful view OF the latest
nhase of the land question IN Ireland ,
I)r Wallace SAID that If the signs OF the times
meant ANYTHING they indicated the approach of Ire,
lands deliverancc. The cause was well chanploned
and was being well directed, IN proof OF when was
tbe wonderful restraint the people had placed upon
themselves in the West of Ireland, where they were
goaded to desperation by the landlords and an army
B0yeottingD was tho word, and would prove as
effective method as the non-nierconise t sysI Pe
adopted by this country in the early days OF the re-
public TO defeat English oppression. lheV w9uLu
let the landlord live among them, but he would De
one accurscd After two or three years oi
system the landlords would be most anxious 10 IaNc
the question between landlord and tenant settled
II o best thing England could do would be to MAKE
q friend of Ireland; but judging by what she nau
done in the past she would not do that inc move
ment was doing well in this country. feople Wuo
AT first opposed the cause were now IN sympatHH
with IL. The organizations IN the several Wai1 Io
tins CITY were active some of them numbering from
900 to 500 members. and branches were 9elhe
formed at Williamsburg. Hunters POM, IN New W.
jersey, aud at points ON the hudson I1NeL any np
the Sound. Nomens sOcletes "ere "'So 'os
formed. ,ro ,ov-o
ment was the best ever set on toot' as al Ilsnnlo"
conld agree on the land question. The other ques-
ton could be left to the future. 1t was coniesI
between races-the Irish against the English on
IRISH soil. lie himself regarded the present ae't-
ton as a Nationalist, and viewed 1t as q step i0-
ward the Independence of Ireland. NJ. ). Costello
took the same ground, and said he considered me
movement only as an advance TOWARD ,he
ACCOMPLISHMENT of the object dear to ali lfls'l-
men BY establishing the people upvn the SOL
il would not weaken the spirit OF the people, as some
thought hut greatly increase tie Nauon % move
meDt would be the independence OF Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
PASSENGERS ARRiVED
PROM LoYDoS-BY 81
HyDROGRJPHIC REPORT.
HYpRoGRAPnIc OFFICE, CHART DErAR,,
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.

HYpRoGRApHIc OFFICE CHART DEPARIrNMENNI{
WAsINGToN. Nov. 90 1880
Til. following "a tho report Of the United Sne' hyuro
Vrapnc Office for the week ending saturday November w.
1880: - ,, ,,,s,D
CHARTS CORRECTED DURING THE "bbh'
M Of Chart 499 Tito de In Plata etc Cntrecuo
Wreck IN BuenOs Ayres Roads and hghtshp' Tho'' '
Of Chart 6OI Title Rio do Ia Plata eto Same eofrcc
No Of Chart GIG Title Coast OF America sheet l.
Same correction -, ,,,,orr,rcon Coaat
Sheet Correction Proposed li2ht, IarDOr OF aI co
No OF Chart, 2Sl. Title. Mediterranean sea 'ho'' - ~
correction. -, -, ,.,..,to OCEAN Sheet l.
NO of Chart ~ Title North AtlaNlc ooeH"' '"''' -
Correction New light Esprit Isian' -. .o--oo
No. OF Chart GIL Title. Cape Breton lsahu' Sanio '
No of Chart I5 Title, River and Gulf OF st Lawrence
Same correction. ;, NJ. o,o co,rection
Shoals etc. - 49,. 49,. , .,,o-co Sheet
No Of Chart o72 Title Rio dc Ia Plata otc Same oorroc'
ton. -, =, ,,.,. o,o Sono correc.
uo"' For later SHIP Neios. Udny see f1nh Pr5%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
DRIVING THEIR WIVES FROM HOME.

Police Justice RECORD. of Newark, has issued war
rants IN two eases of men matreatlng their iamlles'
The two sons of Philip SchIug of No. 81 Houston
ST.. charged their father with having driven tncir
mother. who is sickly, from home, ana haVinS
tbreatened their lvos with loaded rifle and re-
vovcr which he had purchased as he said' Tor thaV
Felix Yedel of No. $50 Plane-st. drove BIS VIE
fro', home with n loaded revolver. and then broke
- tIn (nrniturp Both men are addicted TO liquor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
RnRRERY Az TIE nOTEL BRUNSWICK.

George Deminet. cashier at the Hotel Brunswick.
whose accounts had been found $50 short, and who
for day or two had absented himself from the
hotel, was taken before Justice Smith at the Jcer-
son Market Police Court, yesterday morning, by
Detective Schmittberger, of the Twenty ninth
Precinct. who arrested HIM at his house. No. SO
West Nlneteenth-st. The propTietoIs of the hotel
Withdrew the complaint they had previously made
against Deninct who was suspected OF having
entered into a scheme with the other persons hereto
fore arrested for purloniDg or embezzling the re-
celpts of the cafe and restaurant. Denlinet. how
ever was sent to the House of Detention as a wit
ness against his former cOmpanlODS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
A THEATRICAL COMPANY BROKEN UP.

The Tile Club"-not the artists club-was one of
fhe numerous theatrical combinations which started
from this city early i'll the Season. The company
gave light entertainment Of music and comedy
gagement at HOoley's Theatre, IN Chicago. Tie
managers were Messrs. Marble and Morton. The
season has been very unsuccessful, and as is usual
in such cases. the managers are IN debt to the
pany. This the combination of which the miss
Ing yOnng singer, Angelo Iorriani jr, was formerly
a mem bgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
TESTING F4uOUS TROTTER.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 21.-GOvernOr Leland
sanfords Old stallion, Fred Cfocker yesterday
trotted against his time Of 22sis for purse ana record
He was allowed three trials and on the third effort
trotted the mile without skip or break in 2@o4 and
reached the quarter IN 81 seconds the half IN 1919 and
tbe threc-0udter- I0. Governor Stanford presented
Marvin. Crocket's driver. with 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22

sailed sentember % from this city. with crew CT
twenty-four men and no passengers. She ,oos
ont 81 200 bushels of wheat. valued at a ,;r
$50, 900. which was insured she was at
rugged freight steamer, and was cohsluercu ~ Ia
class vessel in every respect Mr.. SeaveI ""'
unable TO give any idea of what caused her losS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Girsev House,. w Mackav. Of Nevada, and Con-
gresham Thaddcus G Pound Of Wisconsin i n nn%
10 i-GcrcrA George b. Carse and Coonsl H. he German
n A., UOe hdn HOusf-Captain kupei, gu Wu %
NAVY 49, Wcstnins'er Hoiei-Captau Hamilton neiI roy
the steamship britannica. " 4sor no. & ~
OF savannah . Victoria Hofel-Captan freaeiieA "A'
of the steamship city OF Brussels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
SNIP NEVIS.
PORT OF NETWORK. 81. Is:
ARRIVED.

Str Britannia IBID, ferry, Liverpool 10Y and oueens
town u. with mdsc and passengers 60 Il Cortis o,o
with mdse and passengers to Ola Dominion rs 60 with ~
apa CSseson Lockwood DAYS with mdse
i Quntard q Co.
p, State Of Texas Nickcrson galveston Nov 49, via Key
str Manhattan Kelly Norfolk with mdse and passengers 10
SIR New York Quick NewOreans days with mdse and
een 20 Trsvcr Georgetown DC and Alexandria
with mdse passengers to J lioome' IT, - go
o,y, P w ian ndse oe order vessel to Morgan
Bark Empress of s1,nS ro - a. on we.ss i
fI RarK Eliot Richie Bartlett Richmond with coal
se6r Garrett Wight Cropper Norfolk with oysers.
sclr Victor Look John NIB. 10 days with lumber to
nhr Iewis Clark Bartlett Bangor with lumber order
schr Ellis. Ellis Fox Island with granite to order
senr Mary Magee Bangor with lumber for weschester.
CITY Island frei h. w; clear. nv
MOVEMENTS OF TEAMERs-FoREIGN PORTS.
UAynP Nov 2-ArIived str France (Ft. 1rudelle. from
SovniF Nov. 2l-ArrlyOd str cireassan tBr). wyis
non Y Nov 2iArryed or ctr Frsia tGer Meyer from
NsTGS.1 'T Toy @Krivod str Poynesan from Liver.
pool AMERICAN PORTS.
posrov Nov ol.-Arved str Nereus Halet Now. York.
Sailed Johns IOpkms saxon an. and 9apSgs
Richmond; harrisburg Hand NswY nt FANNY c.aw,,a.r
c,s4I hGy hsniy @
SAVANNAH Nov 2l.-Arrived. sI SeInlnoio. 49,.
CHAKITsTos, 2l.-Arrived str CITY oil Atlanta from
New.YOrk. . ,,n. ,.w., n " c,xz. ~,
Yart' Virginia philadelphia Cleopatra baltimore.
GALVESTON Nov 2OSailed str CoiOrano' or new York.
FOREIGN SHIPPING
ioSnoy Nov 2O-sailed sch inst Ammonia for New York
18th in.t a Jewet Boston, Loyehorte l7th inst Ada
Capt ssndes. the latter for Ne~i zoth INST CedaI
Croft Iitana the latter for WILMINGTON.
,rtved bth mat Luigi =; l7th inst Adelize
Alice n M.nOtL Is Hazetine framnaes ssron. Iererins
sruno; 18TH Amarath Blanche IGapt reming. css
cieyeaad Eu Glad 1tdnRs Governor, II
0iilchns IIeield Louise Capt M!ehslscn Maria Anns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
Az ovrP.zEALoUs OFFICER REBUKED.

rdInund c. Reed, of No. 70 West Thlrty-eighth-
St was walking along neighbOrlng street S&iur-
day night. with Mary Adder, Of No. l43 west
TIrvsecOnd-s on his arm Wien Odcf e.; G C,ti1a:
ciothes came up ard took Miss Adder III custody,
stating that she woman of bad repnte. MI II:
Reed told the officer that he h4d no business ~
;rteTfere with the woman lie she vas under his
rro,eciian, bu; the officer insisted upon 1t that ne
knew his business best. Mr.. Reed followed them 10
fhe Station House, when, upon the officers state
mpnt that Mr. Reed had interiered WITH nm III the
discharge of his duty. the sergeant locked hlm 9p;
Officer Gamble took Mr. Reed and Miss Adder
beforc Justice Smith AT the Jefferson Market Ponce
Court yesterday morning, when Tie justice 4 Us
charged them both, and severely repfmanueu 'no nc
officer for his conduct telling him that lie had no
authority whatever To arrest the two persons ana
that Mr. Reed had right TO walk with %hOlhcVtII
he pleased in the public streets The onlcer said
that he showed his badge to Mr. Reed. when the
latter questioned his authority and moreover stated
that he had seen the woman. before she was IN
Reeds company, speaking 10 men III the street. IL
is said that Mr. Reed will begin suit against the
officer and sergeant for false arrest and ImpIisoh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22

James Holland age thrty-one, native OF Eng
land the convict who recently escaped from olng
Sing Prison was taken to the Iombs Poiice court
Yesterday by Inspector Murray and sergeant
Ncekam. having been arrested IN Centre Market
place one of lis old haunts, late SATURDAY., hlsnt
He was placed in the custody OF Deputy "aIuen
Jockson of sing Sing by Justice Duffy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
INT1DING INDLlN TERRITORY

WICHITA, Kan, Nov. 21.-There was
gathering here yesterday Of ali those Interested in
Payne's " Olah"ml Colony" IL was arranged that the
" colonists should move from the Kansas and Texas
ard Arkansas lines December q, the day Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
EPIZOOTY IN QUEENS COUNTY.

Several horses have died IN Queens County from
spizoOty during the past week. James Lyons. of
valued at 81 800 and Abram Boerum, of Whitepot,
Loaf valuable colt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
cnARrs coRREcrEp DuRIN0

TIE NEWsBOY VIEW OF IT.-ConyersatlOn
overh, ard bet ween two boot blacks. FIRST y: my,
lin, yez didn't git no papers this mOrnln Scc'nu -
mo: pothin' I'm 'em holleT" Flrs wreck er ,e
Rhode Island" Second Is Rhode Island be DlOWeu
That weren't no kind OF wreck No lives lost mar
uaLIu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
CATCHING An ACTIVE THIEF.

eoppING A TUG-DOAT AND GlNiN" iHH
CITY POLICE MUCH TROUBLE.
The cabin of the tug boat johnson bro.ets ai
ot The foot OF Morrs-st jersey City, was enteie1 q.
o a NJ Yesterday by two burglars. Seymour par
ringer who was asleep IN the eaoln wac i;ohod
by their movements and springhg W. sc"f,ing the
other burr ar struck Barringer In the nead WIN
heavy chisel. laying bis skull Oaie Inc .n'e'o'
1ed when BarrnCer fell to the floor WIN eIoah o,
IA soon as the injured man revived, he wen' 10
the First Police Precinct Station IN GreeorNI,s..
where his wound dressed by City Physician v an
saun tie stated thai nS G" nssnh Hal
nov was rho man. he said who cut his nead or"
with the chisel He was told 10 appear TINS mor IT,
inc and have warrants ISSUED for the arrest VI wv
Captaln William POTTS. of the tug-boat, maui !
charge against the two men Yesterday auu & ~
OF police was detailed to arrest lne,n. Iconard
officers left the station house, Harvey ahu L,H -
;n,,ned INTO the carriage of DIR. Kerthen, whch Wds
Standing i'm Essex-st and drove oil at raP'I ln,t
The alarm was given. ana tne w, and ded m oppo
Sit directions The police. under the c9nllua"u VI.
CAPTAIN Farrler. began search OF me lo"ol ~, ~"
ZION of the city. Detective Dalton was Waiklns
tbrorcb Worris-st when lie met Harvey, VINO TOOK
70 ms heels After y chase the oincei c0rneteu mar
nov ON the bank of the Morris Canal 0asln, out nc
In nred into the water and swan to the otner slue
rhcre me hid in a bricked passaGe-way through
which a wire rope passed which Is useu III hanui.hR
boats The detective discovered ms hlulps
Mace and fired his revolver once at HarheN as no
was crawling out of the otDer end of the passage
The bullet struck Harvey IN The shoulder, lndklue
slight flesh wound. The officer succeeded IN calcn-
ING the ruffian, who after determined reslstaiCe
was forced TO submit Harvey who Is only twenty
four years of age. is bad man. TWO months ato
he stabbed James and John Keyes, two boalihen;
i'm a 6ght in "a liQuor-stOTc Fearing ne hdu MN
one if NOT both OF them, he stole boat anu roWec'
10 the Battery this CITY and escaped arrest a.
ter the recovered, ne returned nom,
bnl 10 await trial. and subsequently compron.seu
10 csse in some manner: at least his two victims
refused 10 appear against hl'n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
MARINE INTELLiG ENCB
NiISIATURE ALMANAC

arnr... 1890 900 sun 437 Clock SLOW 3ls
Moon J42 kOOL southa fOl MOONS age. days2O
IrGu WATER TO-DAY 4. ".
Sandy no0. lll7 GOV Island. llb4 Isl Ga;s l2j
tlGn wArEK rJ.bAY-P. ".
sandy HOOK 1889 Cow Island 900 Hell Gate. lA5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
THE LOSS OF THE MILDRED.

Seaver g. Coz the agents Of the British steamer
Mildred which foundered in the Atlantic, have
received no intelligence about the disaster. She