davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
CROWDS LONG BEACH.

vopr PERSONS THERE THAN on ANY OTHER sun
DAY-A DRAWBACK TO THE BITHNG-CRowDED
TRAINS.
Some 900 or moro passengers VINO went u
Long Beach yesterday Oh the 1:30 p. m. train met
with a great surprise. The train started from
Long Island City only five minutes iate'
and arrived at Long Beach on time. Yesterday
was gala day at the beach. All the trains gong
there. most of which consisted OF fifteen or twenty
passenger cars were crowded t. the utmost III was
estimated that between $4,000 and 10000 persons
visited the place the course of the day. lhis was
by far the largest crowd of the season. There was
a cool south breeze blowing, which was decidedly
pleasapt change from the layer of smells which one
is dragged through Oh the Long Island Railroad.
There was q magnificent surf, and hundreds
awaited themselves of the opportunity for bathlng.
There is one drawback to the beach, which ~ not
noticeable when the surf is not running h9h Iherc
is apparently bar of sand parallel 70 me peaen,
which breaks the largest waves ana then tne sanu Is
stirred up TO the discomfort of the basheIs tester
day the beach looked occasionally as II the garbage
scows had been III that Deighborhooi. watermelon
r,nds apple-cores and bathcrs hoatcd around to-
pether as if members of the same happy family. At
the office OF the Long Beach Hotel 1t was stated
that this garbage did not drift IN from the sea- but
that II vas caused by the carelcssness of cconom-
zeal pleasureseekers from New-lork, VINO thro" the
remains of the lunches brought IRON the ely lLto
the water The concerts gwen by kieopnas
Schreinel's orchestra were very enjoyable ana were
largely attended. =,
The trains back to the city early III the evening
were all uncomfortably crowded. None OF them
had enough cars to seat all the passengers. while a
chair III a paror car could not be obtained fer any
considerations On the Thirty-our hist. ferry. there
was a band of colorcd singers which en-
deayored to make the sail across the river pleasant
for the returning pleasures kers. There was
vigorous cry for the police when the band first
struck up, but the guardians of The peace We're not
to be found and tac negroes passed around the nat
undsturbed.
Among the late arrivals at the Long Beach
Hotel are:
Rufus Hatch and family Charles II Hatch ana ram
ly r. NJ Jordan and ismiy II. NJ. Fleiss and fami y,
New-Y0rk; A. A Talmadge and wife, ST. Louis; Colonel
j. Condit Smith. N"w-J Jersey; Washing ION Nathan
Newly ork: Frederick May, william May. Town.
eend Coy New-Ynrk; Colonel Wa 'hiDgiOn
Lee Pennsy gania W. q. sullivan Dupfe Baltimore;
s q Cox and VIE Baliimore ID. Appleton and VIE,
Ncw-York Bradford Rho dcs ana family A. " Juiiand,
De William Hammond. New lOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
DELIGHTS OF GLEN ISLAND.

REsORI With MANY AITRACTIONS-SUNDAY
PLEASURE INTERRUPTED BY RAIN.
The cool breeze ON the East River elected sigh
OF relief from the OveI-heated New Workers who
yesterday morning sought relief from thermome-
terical eccentrcites board the len Island boats
Each of the four boats which left NewYork yester-
day for this delightful retreat crowded from
stem to stern. The heat was peculiarly oppressive
and the shady parts of the boats greater de-
mand than usual. 1t was amusing TO watch the
discontinue of those who had preempted q nook
which at the beginning OF the voyage amply
shaded, but which, owing to the circuitous course
of the vessel was exposed to the full glare of
the SUM- The intense heat invariably COM
PEELED them to evacuate their position and seek more
desirable ones. 1t was apparent that the spirits Of
the pleasureSeekers became more buoyant as tho
voyage advanced There nothing in the trip to mar
the pleasure which the recreation gives save the
ghsstly association attached to the wreck of the
Seawanhaka. The nervous dread OF maritime disas-
ter, which 10 felt to greater or lesser extent now
adays by all who travel by water Is perceptibly
heightened for moment as the skeleton OF the
sunken vessel appears IN view; but glance at the
abundance OF lfe-preserveTs TO be seen Oh every
hand treasures the timorous passenger.
The popularity OF Glen Island as a resort is well
p1stainod. Its natural and artificial attractions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
NO HOSPITAL IN JERSEY CITY.

ct IL q shame" said PoorInaster ReichenDetter 10
n TRIBuNf reporter yesterday. that Jersey ely
cannot maintain hospital. Only TlZ'Voo Is aPpio
wear and TO pay the salaries OF the city physicians.
The appropriation for the present year Is already
expended, and three months yet remain Delore nms
the expenditure is authorized by the Board OF r.
nance In consequence OF this state OF affairs tie
Police Commissioners have ordered the hospi,a. w
he discontinued September 1. There are now In the
hospital about fourteen patients, some OF whom are
really 10 i'll to be removed TO the county anshouse
at Snake Hill, where they Will have TO DE Trans
ferrcd." -
Those residents of Jersey City with whom the re-
porter talked regarding the matter. deplored the
present condition of affairs, ana expresses noPu
that even vet some ARRANGEMENTS would be made by
which persons who were injured by accidents or
taken suddenly i'll could be removed TO some place
comfy has to care for the orphans OF Doth Jersey
City and Hoboken and will for some time De INC
only hospital for Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30

commend themselves to all. The lover Of pastoral
seclusion finds all that his heart desires. he VINO
Graves the means Of enjoyment which modern cry
ilization affords can also find them there. In
addition to the announcement which have hitherto
existed the management has introduced equestrian.
ISM. Several Indian ponies, brought from the West
were on hire for tho first time yesterday. Thosc
who wished to display their skill as horsemen nad
an opportunity of doing So for small consiaera ia
ton on a circumscrbed track. As most OF tne s
riders were unsklled. and as the ponies were wen
vcrsed in all the various peculiartes OF their KIND
many ludicrous exhibitions of horsemanship were
seen. A.,
About 3 O'clock thunder storm burst upon the
island and continued. with few intermisslons.
until the last boat started The rest OF the day was
of necessity spent under shelter and those VINO ha
the temeritv TO brave the elements when CLEAN OF
sunshine broke through tue clouds, returned with
out exception sadder but wiser Notwithstanding
the unfavorabic condition of the weather during
thc latter part of the day. the peasure-seekes re-
turned to the city with lighter hearts and increased
vitality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
LOCAL POLITICAL MEETINGS.

The regular weekly meeting of the Executive
Committee Pioneer Garfield and Arthur Cam pagn
Club of the XXIIIl Assembly District held Friday
evening at No 2233 Tnrdave. Robert Edwards in the
chair Some fifty were added To the roll, and
about as many were proposed. Encouraging re-
ports made by members Of the prospects various
portions of the state which they had recently visited
Charles r. Skinner, OF WATERFOWL. n. Y, member OF
Assembly was elected an honorary member. Tie Iar-
lem Republican Giec Club made their first appearance,
aud entertained the meeting with stirring songs. Reso
lutons approyng the nomination OF Judge Folger by
the State Committee were unanimously adopted.
AT large and enthusiastic meeting of the Mortified
Club OF Union Veterans, Boys III Blue held at the club
rooms, at the Shore Road and Broadway Port Rich-
mord S. l., on Thursday evening last, sixty-fve ad-
dtona names were signed TO the muster-roll raising
the effectv OF the club to l65 men. Three com
as follows: Company A, james snons0n. captain ;
Company Is, J.. Bralnerd, captain; Company L. Ira
will be ready Tor organization by the mex regular meet
ing The president of the club Is DR. f. f. Maitindale
good report and strong vote may be counted On for
the coored Republicans OF the With Assembly Dis
trci invited to meet Friday night No 81 Clinton
ace for the purpose % organizing colored Garfield
aud Arthur Campaign Club In obedience TO tue call
about 100 col0red electors had assembled by O'Clock.
and Washington Palmer called meeting order.
committee was forthwith appointed to nominate the
Committee retired and after few minutes deli
returned and recommended the election OF the following
persons to NIL the respective Offices President, Wash
inRton Palmer; vlce-president, Ambrose Hutchinson
treasurer Charles Nichols; secretary John W. Dozier
sergeant at arms, Chares L. Wilson. A motion
to adopt the report made. when j. Pow
ell In moved that the report be not
Cured ill., ana that the following officers be elected
President, James b. Johnsonj vice-presdent, Stephen
Green secretary Mitchell treasurer Joseph Rainsj
-at-arms, jacob jenkins The chairman took
the vote original motion first and declared II
RED BY vote OF 40 TO 81 o. p@Te appeaea re me
tain the appeal THIS the signal for a good deal OF
uproar. and the meeting finally adjourned without ac-
com plishing much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
CARRIER PIGEONS TO BE SET FREE.

Four carrier pigeons belonging TO William Yer
rindcr, jr of jersey City. to-day Will be sent to
Indianapolis distance 635 miles, to be set free SEP
tember s. weather permitting This is the FIRST
attempt III this country 10 fly distance great as
this 1t is NOT considered trial of speed, but
of "homing" qualities and endurance, as these are
all Young birds OF the 1879 hatch. Onc has u record
from Steubenvic, 343 miles and three frcm Co.
lumDus ONO, 40 miles, arr line, to jersey City.
I he birds will be stamped with private marks
unknown 10 their owner, at No. - New Churcbst..
IN The presence of many of the officers
of the Atlantic Federation of HOmng Pigeon Soce
ties as can attend 10 the duty at D y. IN. to-day.
They will then be sent by express TO the Red Star
Club of Philadelphia, there to be counermarkcd
by the officers Of the Federation in that city, aud
then sent on in a basket under the seal OF the Red
Star CIub to c. Is Fletcher, of indianapolis sports
men are particularly requested to show mercy to-
ward all pigeons on the rOutc between Indianapolis
or food al any fancers loft, it is hoped they will
not be detained any longer than is necessary to
crult their strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
EXCURSION PARTIES AT LOGGERHEADS.

A brother of Captain Williams. of the New-fork
police who il in business Mt Astoria, Il. L. on Satur
day had nineteen employees OH an excursion to say
vile. The party spent money freely. and was peilt
on having "a good time. After a sail on the nay I'D
the afternoon they went to the Oak Ridge Pavilion,
where party from Sayvlle was having dance.
The men from Astoria wished to JON it, and MADE
yoroblv received The Astorians persisted; the
party from Sayvlle became indignant, and a light
was the consequence. The proprietor cleared the
pavilion. On side. the Astorians III Dody maze
charge upon th others hut were met with so much
spirit that they were forced to beat retreat aud
cut heads and bloody noses abounded. The Sayville
party pursued them as far as Dawes Pavilion:
where a number of Astorians drew pistols and hred
IN the air rhe ARRAY renewed, and the As'o-
rians were again wcrstcd and acknowle edged thenl-
selves whipped. To AVOID possible legal conse-
Guences thev took the next tram for home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
THE SUNDAY LAW IN BROOKLYN.
LIQUOR SELLERS VIOLATING II WITH MPUNIr

LIQUOR SELLERS VIOLATING II WITH IMMUNITY.
II was announced in Brooklyn little more than
two weeks ago that the head of the Police Depart
ment had decided to put "A stop to open VIOLATIONS
of the Sunday law on the part OF liquor
sellers. THIS announcement was followed by
vigorous preparations for the enforcement of the law.
and on the two succeeding Sundays beer aud other
liquors were no: easily obtained. he signs
open seven DAYS in the week" disappeared from
barrooms and side-doors no longer stood lnvitingy
aiar In fact almost every saloon in the city oston-
slblv and large majority actually. compiled with
the requirements OF the law. Yesterday, however,
th.re was a change. IL NAV have been
that Juige Cookies decision III the suit
of Fritz Ochs gave the liquor dealers fresh cour-
age or that she high temperature and somnifcrons
atmosphere made the police less vIg ant than usual.
But reporte. of HE TRIBUNE reused from
sleep in the early morning by the Iumblmg of a
brewery truck az it passed by heavily laden with
kegs of beer destined for the DAYS consumption at
the lIquor shops on an adjoining street Later IN
the dav toar through certain parts OF the cry
showed that drinking was the order of the hour.
Men and boys thronaed into liquor stores remained
y while and emerged with less steady gait Chill
dren of both sexes. from SIX u twelve years old,
were seen leaving beer-shoTs by the sidc-doOrs,
hearing pitchers pals of frOthing lager. Here
aud there a front door was swung wide open, and
the clink OF glasses was heard from behind the
inner screens 1t was evident that The Sunday Law
had for the time at least been shorn OF its terors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
HIS NECK BROKEN BY A FALL.

Mrs James Gnrnsy. the wife of The captain of the
barge Mary T.. Johnson owned by X. G. Washburn
& Brother, called at Police Headquarters, Jersey
CITY, at II o'clock Saturday night and reported
that her husband had fallen into the hold of the
vessel and been killed. Patrom1 III Reynolds visited
the vessel which is lying at the foot of Washing
tou-st., aud found the body OF Gurnsy lying IN the
hold. An examination made by a physician showed
that the fail had broken Gurnsy's neck. The widow
stated that sue had gone ashore to purchase some
goods and when she returned she found the body
living where IT had fallen. The couple had four
small children. The dead man lived IN Syracuse,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30

SEEKING SELF DESTRUCTION

George Schiebel, age forfy.sevcn, the leader a, =.
brass band shot and killed himself in his room -
jealousy Of his wife, who was the third he had ma
The jealousy was mutual. The woman receivst
visitors her husband did not approve and he in tu,v
severai violent scenes SchiebeI shot A. lsdey nad
twice. and at last proposed that both should COM
NIT suicide. II cannot live without you, and viii
not live with vou," he said. The woman declined ths
invitation. and Schiebel promptly shot himself n
the head. Death was lnslantanc0us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
IyDFFAIrLT OF 80 900 BAIL EACH.

Sylvester Day. who was arrested four days ago or
n brutal assault on JENNIE 'nrke age d. OF No. .
East Thirty-sixth-st., on March 2, was committed
for trial Friday in the YorkvIlle Police Court IN
default of 81, 900 bail. John Porter, OF No 30
East SIxteenthst.. was committed by Justice
Flammer in the YorKvllc Police Court Friday
for trial at the General Sessions on charge OF at
tenp,ln to commit a brutal assault on Mrs. Mar,
was fixed at 80 COO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
SHIP NEVIS.
PORT OF NETWORK. .....AUGUsT %.
ARRIVED.

Str Adron lack (Br). Watson. Cardiff N Tapsco Broa
str Triumph (Br 1o1ld Newcastle IL daysto seager Bra
Str Athos (Br SAMSON CarthsgeDa Ang Barsnqua ia
Grevtown IL. and Aspinwai II. 70 PIN Forwooi & Co.
Str Wvanokc Couch Richmond CITY Point and Norfolk IA
Old Dominion IS Co
str Cfero Br) Laey Demerara IL days. to Benham P,ek
BARK Tersins Bruno Utah Paturzo isbon 81 days with
of Turo 81, GrtzleT. bi0oa % days. With
4ron ore to order; vessel 10 + Whitney & Co.
Bark Morris new Crane Of and from Windsor g. IN
ballast TO J p Whitney Co.
Delaware water, In ballast 10 Funch Efye Co.
Bark George (of Windsor s)Wesi oncon ~ days. via
Delaware Breakwater. In ballast toe Bettalx.
superior lSwedN Larsen BbOa az days with iron
order; vessel to Funeh. Edge 4 co.
Bark GeOrg Suppcch Ger Daade Rochefort 40 dsys IN
ba to funch, Edge a Co
Brig George of HaifaK). Champain New London. In bel
last to master.
with salt TO de Rivera & Co.
Annie Port ROYAL days, With
road o j Lasher; vessel IN Evans. Ball q co.
White KeDnebec hver with Ice 70 Kncks
Schr 8 Hazard, Weeks Georgetown g. With naval
stores to Hineson Cummings vessel 10 Huribnt ca
~ The following vessel anchored below came up 10 the
Bark Otus (Norl Fach, Limerick July o. in ballast 70
BOckmann. Oeflein q co.
wIND-sunset-At sandy Hook. light, W by Y clooip
AT City Island, NV; cloudy.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN Ang 29-str City Of Berlin, from yew.yorh
for Liverpool. here at q "a m.
PLYMOUTH Aug 29-Str Frsia. from View York for Ham.
bnrg here she was dctaned hours i'll INC Ihahnci
MoyuIR Aug 29str Cicass.and from Montreal and Cue
bee Liverpool, has arr here
Tor Later ship News n aau. ace fTnt 'Hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
NEGOTIATING WITH THE MAN HE ROBBED.

At the Tonbs Police Court Yesterday, before JUS
tice Smith, Francis Thorn, age nineteen, of the
Howell House, No. 10 Chathan-st., was arraigned
by Detective IL gan of tine First Precinct, COM
plaint of +. T.. Ethendgc, lawyer, OF No. 40
Broadway. who charged him with having entered
his Office IN the sncaK-thief fashion on or aDJut
August 20 and stolen note for 800 81 seven in
surance policies. seven leases and some tax bills and
copartnership papers, which were in an oDep iron
safe. The thief, subsequent 10 the larceny, adj
dressed two letters to Mr.. Etherdge proposing
terms of compromise. In the first he offered to
turn the papers for $40 and made appointment
with Mr.. Etherdge tor the purpose. 1ne latter was
not punctual TO the hour of appointment and sec
ond letter was received. naming the corner of
William and l. bertysis. as the place OF meeting
Saturday evening, and the price 10 for the return
Of the papers. When Mr.. Etheridge arrived ut the
place hs found Thorn with two trends, who IN
vtad HIM mp to liquor store AT William and Full
tou-sts When the accused man was in the act of
Transferring the documents To the owner, Detective
laQan appeared and arrested him. When he was
taken before Justice Smith lie SAID that he
telegraph mess niger. lie was held in defaulC Of
GIOD hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
CROPS ON LONG ISLAND.

In portions of Queens and Suffolk Counties the
midsummer and later rains have brought on such
fresh growth of grass that farmers have been able
to cut second crop almost or quite equal to The
first in weight and quality.
The pcach-growers on Long Island complain that
the bees are causing great damage 70 their fruIt.
The bees unncure the skin of the peach. alter which
the fruit DECAYS rnpIdIy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
NETWORK nAuy TRIBUNE. MONDAY, AUGUST 80 1880.

10 the Hoffman House where he was employed, LOT
the purpose of ascertainng whether he hau c9inJ
info possessiou of the ring honestly. lie compled
with their request. and gave the rlng 10 one OIL te
"detcc:vcs." He has not seen his ring SINCE, Dus
caused tic arrest of one of the men; namod JAMES
Harris Harris was held in 81 600 bail ny justice
Murray in the Jefferson Market Court yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
PRETENDING TO BE DETECTIVES.

Henry Cramer, of No. 2S6 sixth-ave.. on Saturday
visited pawn-sbOp for tine purpose OF disposing of
accosIed by two men, who asserted That they were
detectives, and requested him TO accompany them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Ne,r- York Notwithstanding William h.sen tail ~
ninth RsIop OF Huron ~ tut- d-snoH Hoc,Aipers ~
shaw United States Consul st Mancnsster, s W w
Williams, q. GHsey Loaw 10 snasf n,nahs
Surerant Hou~J udge A. b. Dbbe. Of Cs1rna I Esen
oDel Roger Jones' q. s. Breroor House
Of Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
4 FRENCH RESORT IN NEW- YORK.

BLrECKER-sr. WHICH SOME YOUNG ARTISTS
IATNT.
At the northwest corner of Blocker and Wooster
sts is an old brick building bearing side the
following sign:
Restaurant du Grand Vatel,
Franc is ct Cuban.
Repas a tOute heure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30

A SLIGHT MIsTAKE.-Hc had not seen his
friend lor some years. Tue other day he met him
coming up Ga vestonave with his wife his arm, ac-
companIed by q little boy. ana said " would have
known you any where by that boy. He has got your
mouth and chin but his nose. eyes and forehead are
precisely like his mothers never saw such perfect
fe.embIanceD The boy WAS adopted one. Tableau
-iGalvestoD News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30

1880 Q. Calendar called ~ II m-yes a. n ~
3D. 81, o. 1885, 172 21S 227 22s 25I 2S5 2bG as7 10 ~
SPECIAL TERf-Donohue. J.-Court opens O. iOa .
No dAv calendar. ~
suPgRiog CoURT-sPIcAL TERx-speer J.-cour, o,.,.
~ I'm. No dav calendar. "p'ns
COMMON PLEAS -cHAaBEhs-van Bruat, J.-Mousu. v,u,
heard III O'clock N' wy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
A FIRE DEPARTMENT IN A SORRY PLIGHT

From the report furnished to the Long Island
CITY Board of Aldermen at its last meeting by
Chief Engineer COmmIskey, the city's Fire Depart
ment would be OF little service case of confa-
grafton with its dilapltared hose, shattered lam
terms engines without tongues. heveless axes anc
broken ladders In the lid District there are
only fifteen lengths Of serviceabie hose IL was
also stated to the Board tnat engine No. was ie-
Gently repaired at n cost of $40, and the company
had not been able to use il since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
MARINE NTELLIGEyOE.
MTNIATU RE ALMANAC.

MTvIATU RE ALMANAC
624 sun sets .iock fAsf. On.
C.2I moor sontns r'oi Moons
HitH wA1RR r0DAi a.
Sandy Rook. 313 Gov 3:t8 Hell G.a7
TJDAi - '~'
sandy HOOK. 342 Gov. Island. Alb Hell JAts . 602
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
THE COURTS.
DECiSlONS-AUG. %.
out of danger

NNpreme CORW-thNmbers--B Judge DOnOhue =
Stanley AIT Howarl-Order signed. Bold AIT Bold
Granted
Superior Court-SDscidI Term-Bv Judge Russell -
Fammer agt Grecn.auoh dissensons the parties
ana such mseoduct on the par OF The defendant shown
"a To iy the Continuance Of the luCOn aud The an
Receiver; motion p,lntin
IL appointed he bond 600 wh two
-elIhe r,uuc,. IN
writing ami hand In the stipulation under which motion
u ncarL Weeks ag Mlspn.-OtucI
ing approved Eesang agt Vos esaug.-orner d.scon
MarotZSi MnIotZkt II apnroV,n
Hammacher The Piovdence AMI ), onin ton Sr1shn
OOnDanyOrder sIned II-mmJ oher agl The Providence
aud SOnngtOn steamship Company Motion grantrn non
payment OF $40 costs In Me matter OF Cons-oer dis
charging moitsage, eto " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30

CALENDAR, THIS DAY
SUPREME CoURl-CHAhssas-Beash.J -Cour, oman, q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30

announcements
WTNCEEsTER's HYPOPHO:PHTgs
VIII ,ure Consumption Coughs. Br0lclitis. DsDlty So
Mr.. PALMER: "Your Invisible is beautiful
beautiful $50 the ladies' talk aud wnte
MY LAST SPARE DOLLAR
wond he spent FOR Palnes OOn the great Eye Medicine
Mrs CAMERON, 80 Rector ST.. Newark. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30

At the Essex Market POllce COulI ytsItruay, DC
fore Justice Patterson. William Sheehan, age
twenty-onc, of No. 222 M0nroe-st. was charged by
August Koehler. of No 219 Avenue-B. with the lar
ccnv of double watch and chain, valued at $3l
from his person while coming down stairs at his
(Sheehan'sl house on August 20. He pursued
into n ward in Columbla-st where he threw the
stolen articles into "A water-trough. He was held in
defauIt or 81 600 hail