davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-08-04
JutcU Peaches.
THE VARIETIES THAT ARE NOW COMING
INTO MARKET.

THE VARIETIES THAT ARE NOW COMING
INTO MARKET.
We are now quite at the height of the
ocaoon, and the frnit that is coming INTO
our markets is of unexceptlonable quail
ity. The Hale Early variety have all
been shipped, and the orchards are now
quite bare of Troths. The varieties that
are coming in now are the Early Yorks,
Mountain Rose, and Early Crawford.
The last.named variety Is a yellow peach,
Us ually of delicious flavor, and, when in
good condition, sells readily at prices far
In advance of either the Yorks or Noun
tain Rose. The Early Yorks to come
will bs gathered principally in the upper
parts of Kent and New Castle counties,
Del, and in Kent and Cecil counties, Md.
This is the section in which peaches are
most abundant this season, and the trees
are generally very full. No very fine
Early Yorks can be expected to come
from there. But Mountain Rose, which
will come mostly from Queen Anne and
Caroline counties, Md, should be
very good, and the Crawford's Early,
from Sussex county, Del, and from the
lower counties of Maryland, will certain
ly be very fine.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-04
w TWO Old Soldiers Did.

lbal A. Ear1' E5a,rG1eaaregard of Louisiana,
y In Nan Y 9i Virginia, met again
kwlngs Of :, ,oileans to superintend
LOTTERY NJ ,ne ,ne celebrated Louisiana
ners on mn hscn " llcn they are the COM
The" ut1l. oelalf OF the State and
lhty and went n at their work with
lal In addlp,I precision, and the result
Pate iDye.,.naoh i,.aoh TO scattering among
diew a hairs bsts aO,OOOs and $40, ,OOOs,
intelli,sna,,i capital prize oil S5O,OO1
Fled Jns.y young German named
poklyn, n"sHen, ,wh" b, whose residence is
|ritten Ia ~ III mas col ected his money
lclng bis T,s fas, relatives in Germany
llOn spplv W 'ene. For further in
N, IA,' y sso ~ NJ. A. Dauphin, New
New YORK. k'eI,ie al, person at 3'9 Broad :
jy2S-6t.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-04
LOCAL POLITICS.
VARIOUS POLITICAL MOVEMENTS IN
TOWN LAST NIGHT.

VARIOUS POLITICAL MOVEMENTS IN
TOWN LAST NIGHT.
The Fifth Ward Democratic Club met
at the Friendship Engine House, last
evenlEg,and partially adopted their uni
form. An hour was then spent in Com
pany drill.
Fourth Ward Democrats met and de-
cided to organize Ward Club, last
night, but deferred the election Of Off
GERS until next meeting.
The City Democratic Executive Com
mittee met last night and received WIS.,
1t flom the conference committee of the
City Democratic Association. The re-
suit of the conference will be reported
to the meeting of the Association, on
next Saturday evening.
First Ward Democrats will meet, this
evening, in the second story Of Kieran's
coach house, OH Front street, near West,
for the purpose of organizing a campaign
club.
The Third Ward Democrats will hold
a meeting in the Water Witch Engine
House, this evening, for the purpose of
organizing the Williams Club of 1876.
A large attendance is requested.
The Young Mems Republican Club,
last night, was formed into companies of
sixty each, and officered as follows:
Company A is under command of
Capt. Edmund Mitchell, with Harry
Brown as First Lieutenant, and Frank
III. Hoffecker, Second Lieutenant.
Company B-Captain, l. Pusey Wick
ersham First Lieutenant, F. Thomas
Second Lieutenant, Calvin T. Bye.
Company C-Captain, Savoy Evans
First Lieutenant, K. F. Fraim Second
Lieutenant, Thomas Harper.
Company D-Captain, Geo. FL. Dure
First Lieutenant, VIM. B. Haddock; Sec
Lieutenant, David q. Chalfant.
| Company E-Captain, John McLaug-
lin First Lieutenant, George F. Smith:
Second Lieutenant, Chas. A. Rudolph
Company F-Captain, Lexington Bar
ney; First Lieutenant, John Thorp
Second Lieutenant, Walter Bacon.
Company G-Captain - Crawford
First Lieutenant, Elwood G. jackson
Second Lieutenant, E. F. Loomis.
| A. >. Robinson was appointed Adju
tant.
The Democrats of the Fourth Ward
met last evening at Sanger Hall for the
purpose of forming Hancock and Eng
| lsh club. After traDsacting prelimi.
nary business, the meeting adjourned tc
meet at the same place on Tuesday even
ing next.
A meeting of the Democrats of the
Second w ard will be held in the Ca
pelle building, on Tuesday evening
next. 1t will be addressed by Harr!
Sharpley, Ii. q. Turner and FL. X. Pen
ington, Esqs.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-04
A.Happy Impulse.

|YNrtis III lhe cars recently, one
g,As Wn wealthiest steamboat own.
IN Io,,ner ,,Iertisement OF the Louisi-
|rninS w Y company. II was on
b6sa Sl \, lae June drawing, and he
tS.d ~, aor a ticket. The lists had
I'M sa a. No. 3l9 Broadway, New
IN a y ,in alll he received from NJ. A,
4 IN huiVhet-the last one sold there
he raos, ,o Prise. a few hours after
Ehad dSVeu Sea'eu a note informing him
ID Lawn $1,000. "Is there such n
ktdraw, Any ioformation about
|hOpth w,i,, On ire second Tuesday
!, DSnDSSins;l Sn;l be given on application
EtSOp M ,iS New Orleans, La, OF
w. Sis Broadway, New York
augi-6t
The daily gazette., 1880-08-04
To COney Island.

The excursion of the Jefferson Demo
cratic Club to Coney Island takes place
tomorrow, the train leaving the p. W.
q b. II. r., depot at o'clock sharp
A quick run will be made to Jersey
City, from which point the excursionist'
will embark on the steamer Rtchdro
Stockton for Coney Island, landing al
the famous iron pier. A car will leave
Rising Sun at 5.15 O'Clock, connecting a
the DEPOT with the excursion train.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-04
EXCITEMENT AT LEWES.

LEwEs, Del, August 3.-The
schooner G. II. Macober, from the
West Indies with logwood for Boston,
put in here on Thursday last with the
captain sick. He was attended by DR..
Hall, of this place, but died on Friday
and was buried here. Since then a
report that the captain died of yellow
fever has caused the widest conster-
nation here. DR.. Hall, in reply to an
inquiry to-day, said the captain had
died of nervous prostration induced by
a malarial fever of the most malignant
type, but that there is no reason for
alarm. Another captain has arrived
and taken charge of the vessel.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-04
Married..

JEFFERSON GETTY AT the residence
of the BRIDES mother, in Camden, N. j.,
on the Sd inst. by Rev. Mr.. Wright, Ed
ward Jefferson, OF Philadelphia, for
lnorly or smyrna, Del, ana Miss Annie
Getty, OF Camden,
JON NES-SHOCKLY-On July 18th, at the
residence OF Samuel Barker, of Dover,
George p. Jones and Philena Shockly.
BOGART-POTTER.- July 8th, at the
residence OF VIM. H. Mason. of Milford
hundred, by Rev. r. X. Stevenson,
Daniel Bogart and Jennie Potter, both
of Kent county.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-04
CONTRACTS AWARDED.

At meeting of the Delaware Fire
Company, held last evening, the CON
tract for furniture was awarded to J. &
i N. Harmau. The furniture will Ls Of
walnut and red plush velvet.
The managers of the Clayton House
inc BRUSSELS carpet, to Granville Wor-
Ri Between one thousand and eleven
hnndred wards will be needed.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-04
LETTER FROM SAMUEL TOWN
SEND.
For the Gazette,

FOr JhB daAtII5'
MR.. JoHNsoN:-In printing my let
ter the type setter has made an awful
mistake in one word, for he has used
the word ''preach" instead of the word
"break." 1t now reads do not preach
up ballot nominations, it should read
"do not break down ballot nomina-
tions.' Please correct at once.
SAMUEL TOWNSEND.
Townsend, August a, 1880,
The daily gazette., 1880-08-04

I'D WArER,-The city of Read
The Eagle is now suffering
bad effects pfthe water its peo
Thai paper alludes to the
follows
q our leading physicians made
laa'lDll OF tile water we drink
and found III tia large amount
lole and other poisonous matter
tIeilOus to health. As the mat
OI very well be remedied at this
account of the meagreness OF
PvI our water sources, it wa
0y one of the physicians pre-
'hs examination, that citizen
lle drinking wafer. This, /
would eliminate all poisonou
The daily gazette., 1880-08-04
Local Lines.

|ssS "'Iu crabs at Fullmer's.
uaOS at Fullmer's.
~ AI'd at Fullmer's.
'SSSl CSsSsl,' Tie f.,,Lst Jefferson Club excur.
bod may. Island tomorrow. N'
H. 10y Unchanged. ''"'ns anu prices
sare rallro.mne we're shipped over The,
''s day this ' Yesterday, than any
eCIGS xiII II The n Young Mems Demo.
\ l'' y"n,ll This evening = 'D' 'ei'erSor
sa fSISg SIssgE Mems ss Republican Gin, h.
ssssIsSd a., and tan, as The suits Hsup 1bs, Ds
order, 0f 'he campaign are q
The daily gazette., 1880-08-04

td man has been mobbed in
for expressing his opinions,
was a Democrat and his assai J.
/ Republicans the incident will
escape the notice of the Stal-
b. Baltimore Gazette.
4 quite mistaken. The Stal.
laughed at the mob and Ell.
it. 1t required the presence Of
PhcpOllcemen to save the colored
Pn asevere beating and perhaps
The cOlored man who dares tC
HOie the Democratic ticket in
PAla does not escape: tho police
\ all Republicans.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-04

LsyER entered upon the thlr-
day of his extraordinary
rdsy with unabated determi-
accomplish his task, if mere
b could hold body and soul
The spirit was truly willing
|esh was very weak, and as
visitors observed, it had be-
kCk and neck race with death
Hi Tanner was holding his
Be goal was neared his oppo-
shtpaSs him at any moment,
|him at the finish.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-04
CORoNER'S INQUEST.

Coroner Bulz held an inquest, yester-
d,y afternoon, over the bedy of Patrick
Msnion. who died suddenly at his resi-
dence, No. liz s Van Buren, street, on
yardic of death from apopiexy.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-04
Union EXCURSION,

The congregations of St. Peters and
ST. Pauls Catholic church of this city
will give union excursion, to Atlantic
City on Thursday, August 26th. The ex-
cnrsion will leave French street wharf on
the s. Q inner s. M. FELTON, for Camd n,
and thence by rail to Atlantic City. Fare
for the round trip 1.25.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-04
Medication of a Church.

RI. Rev. Bishop Becker will dedicate
the new Catholic church at Ocean
City, tomorrow morning, with appro,,
pirate ceremonies. He will be assisted
by Father Fallon, of st. Pauls church
this city, and Father .Henchy of Quees-
AnWn.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-04

Roswell G. Horr and Jay A. Hub
bell were renominated for Represen-
tatives in Congress yesterday by the
Republicans of the Eighth and
Ninth Districts of Michigan respec-
lively.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-04

h one Republican newspa-
| Philadelphia North Ameri-
|pe.t enough to declare that
IancOck's record is simply
ble." 1t will now be in
the North -Americdn
beparty, but as that paper
|at the birth Of Republican,
operation may prove rather
Baltimore Gazette.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-04
|NCOCK,
\. Soldier Statesman

['r PORTRAITS. pl'1s phOs'
= 5O5 Minor street, Phila-
/ ths sole agent for the Mid
l,,hern States, for the sale
(naord's nfr Sons, crayon Por-
Hancock, English, Garfield ell
4, These pictures are life
4 executed in the highest t
4. They are true to life and l
bdsome. Dealers Will ''lia
Irisingly cheap.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-04
Meetings Tonight.
yEDNEsDAY,

WEDNEBDAY,
Hope Lodge, No. 8, |. o; Q; F.
Champion Lodge, No: d, X. or
Oriental Lodge, No. Ii, X: OF m
Morning Star Division, No. z, - OF IL
The daily gazette., 1880-08-04

. d,s TiIden 33,772 majority
H. 1876, the vote being-Til-
"A; Hayes, GS, go. Governor
Ll.c-ed in 1873 without oppo-
living Sg,j7l votes. His ma
4 over James NJ. Plckens, fu-
a,,. ia estimated at $1,000.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-04

vote, a flee ballot and fair count.
'ch' letter of acceptance.
AellSaud Garfield each bor-
'-'he iunLlest sum for three
VVrOw ever heard of.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-04

The Democratic majority in Mo-
pile county, Alabama, is estimated
al about 2700.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-04

Club excursion starts
E,l,Od. tomorrow moIning,al
The daily gazette., 1880-08-04
PEACH SHIPMENTS.

Ths following were the shipments of
peaches over the Delaware Railroad yes
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-10-28
To tie Editor :

~ fHt fstf'Of
am of the opinion that much good
will result from n free circulation of
the great speach OF Senator Conkling
recently delivered in New York, and,
believing the best method of reaching
the intelligent voter Of Wisconsin is
through the medium of the press, i
hope MI the Republican papars i'll the
State will furnish it to its readers.
am sure every Republican will thank
You for it, and feel all the prouder of
the record of his party after reading,
while the independent voter will after
perusal be convinced that the Repub-
lean party is his also, and rotc wihh
as. Thus you will reap your reward
for the outlay necessary. The Demo
cratic party in Wisconsin are not idle
they yet express hopes OF obtaining
the electoral vote of the State. If they
do, il will be by means used ut the last
moment. / trust that you will urge
upon every Republican reader the
importance of every vote. Remember,
the loss of one member of Congress i'll
Wisconsin may change the complexion
OF the next House of Representatives,
and that of state Senator or Assembly
man that of L. S. Senator. Let
every Republican vote his ticket, and
Wisconsin is as surely for the right as
the Green Mountain State.
Very Truly Yours,
Il. III. BAKER.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-10-28

s27S iSi Us: thor exports, s2is AIS, Os6.
Tolai s5i5, $50 l6l. In 1880 their imports
were $GGs. l226H; their exports, s572, 29S,.
3l5. Total, 1920, 10000.
In 1860 the foreign commerce of New Or.
leans was "a per cent. OF that Of the four
ports Just named. In 1880 it il only per
cent, falling OF from $3.50, 735, $50 in 1860 to
Sl02 100, l2S in $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
THE SALT LAhE Tragedy.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Sept. 11.-R. i. Smith,
who was suot by Dr. sneGeker. has since died
He made no statement to the cause OF the quarrel
He was engaged to Miss Agnes Davidson, not 10 her
sister as errOneousy stated yesterday Her faher
snys that when Smith proposed marriage 10 his daugh
Ter she told him that Dr. snedekcr had wr0Dgod her
smith told Miss Daydsons brother. and urged him 10
avong: his sisters dshonor
Subsequently Saith met slcick"r. struck him and
told hun to leave the cOluiry OF DO would XIII him.
Their next meeting at the depot yesterday morn
ing when sueceker tOOk the initiative by shooting
smith ON sight wnercup0n Smith fired two shots from
the eff rots Of which Snedekcr Died insanity sncdckcIs
frieuds say that he did nothing wrong Miss DAVIDSON
ia af the tragedy and 10 inaccessible TO
reporters Both men being dead, IL Il probable that
nothing VIM ever De certainly known about the Of
tho tragedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
CUNARD MISMANAGEMENT.

The investigation of the charges made bv steerage
passengers of lll-trcatment on board the CunaId
steamship Hecla, bv the Emgration Comm ission-
era was concluded at Castle Garden yesterday.
The ship physician. DR.. Finucane was the only
witness examined. -,
He testified that he always responded to a call
from passenger whether made personally or
through the storage steward, and was glad TO 60.
Regularly every day lie vist'd the steeraGe-once
IN the morning between aud 10 O'Clock, and again
between and 10 p. IN. He received no order to m
spect the food As far aS he could remember, he
had not failed to respond when sent for He was IN
the habit Of going into the steerage te prescribe the
medicines, as the surgery was III that part OF the
shin. If anyone had been SICK during five DAYS OF
the voyage, as was alleged. he would have known
of IT, He had no serious case of Illness on board;
When the passengers were landed they were all
well III,
The decision of the investigating committee VIII
be made ar the next meeting Of the Emigration
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
THE COURIS.
DRAWING UP THEIR OWN WILLS.

REQUESTS AND QUAINT IMPRESSIONS IN THE MU-
TUAL WILL OF A CUBAN AND MS wIFp.
Surrogate Calvin yesterday admitted to
PROBATE a mutual viii drawn by Manuel Told y
Mlza wealthy Cuban OF this city. and executed ~
himself and his wife Anna Perez DE Toledo The wife
died several poutns ago and tic VIII, after long
time taken IN getting taa proper testimony from
Cu2a had been admitted 10 PROBATE "a her vii. The
VII is more r, raarkabc for It. phrIseooey than for its
provisions which substantially divide the estate among
the four children Of tesior and te-tTatx after tho
death Of the eurvIvor. who has iiie-'siGto III ii.
eel Manuel To'rdo Muh)z and I. Ana Perez de
Toledo" the VII begins. both natives OF the city
Trinidad Island Of Cube, husband and wife law Il ly
married according to the IItes of the Roman Catholic
cAurch the former without any nationality, cosmo-
plitan by instinct. by education and customs. who aces
not admit more than that which he b.leves, IN
conformity with ard conscience. rests on tho
nracticc OF tue love and respect for all peoples Of
the Garth whom consider my brothcrs; accepting
the laws Of the American Union As regards the rights
~ ,,hc1tsuc which laws Judge wise for the car
rvnr ont of NV last i: and the Inter, by virtue Il
her pc sonal right American citizen naturadzed
in the CITY aud State OF hcwlork, together with nc.
do orda,n our Will to be ss follows"
In dlspos,ng their large estates among their chill
Avn the ouaiutest form OF speech, entirely free from
are used. We declare" seys proysin.
that neither Of anything. and We demand that
,,o which IL owing 10 shall be collected" Another
reads In the part devoted 10 the wfcs sptcia ovs-
ions also It is my viii tnat my daughter Mcrced, )
sba not receive her Inheritance when due only after
The death Of her husband Joss Preezo. receiving only
the products thereof untl then because lie Is sPohd
,hrilt" Another reads Also all the clauses OF this
Will being my own. IN ordar that there may he 10
duubt shond my children die without Issue and ntcs
,a,e al order that the charitable Institutions o;
their residences shall be their heirs" TIE document
concludes With this singular provisoni So In order
In avoid that tn, Will be rosOme On us paiticulars
nave omitted several circumstances relating 10 our
nroperty FOR which both VI ua husband and wie,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
DisoRDEE Ar mr. V0IKSFKSZ

In spite of the uniaVOTable weather the
Pattdcutsclcs NOksfcst Was continued, and heac
dav drew Il large attendance Of visitors. The pro-
ciainme was adhered to nearly rs pOssb c
III I'll early Thursday morning when the
managers, having failed to Obtain license TO
mel. orm plays were served with an Injunction re-
sraiDug item from giving entertainments which uli
come under The head OF tEcatIca rcprc sentItons In
te hone that the weather might take more favOrah e
turu the management decided to postpone clos Dg
he Volksf,s II nnui last evening AMI yesterday the
p,lz: shooting ana otLer prominent features
II the programme, which were originally arranged
for Thursday. took place. Among o.1er ainuse-
nrut.tbcrc we're OF war Thursday between
HE var Gus soc,tes atenGli gthc NOkses wbcn ended
IN The BfmkunIIucr Club ana the Fntn Ward German
ur.s uynyiu. oIiuus Hil others. When these
TWO cubs Unl ed to decide wEich should The victor
8 bic 20 arrange matters to The satisfaction oi all.
During Il pause ia the dancing, witch formed the
clici feature Of the evenings amn-ements.
John G. Hcscr the president Of the
Committee of ADuscmrnts, announced that
medals would be pr scpted TO the tve mcmLess
OF the Finn Ward German Guards who were Victorious
over al others the tug Of war. Wien II.
Rookie captain or the BunLummer Club. who
uull,d I'm tue tux OF war with tie Fifih Ward
German Guards, called forward to receive his
medal IA Que the vctOrs lie declined 10 receive n,
an eccouDt of the uDfarucss which. he al eyed, was
shawn 10 the BrEkuInI6er Ciuh. TINS cnfaged Mr..
U,cr tina, he declared captain or the BrinkunM
struggle between the friends of tue two men cnsued
1hrr we're some dlsaglccahir scenes IN The evening,
and PAR OF the time the NOasfest resembied dance
lnl ptff Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
DESCENT OY A CLIMBING HOUSE.

William w. Omsby, If No. 176 EIghth-st.,
RrookIyn. F. d., went to the Essex Market Police
Court few days ago and made affidavit that he
had been swndlcd ont Of II 50 at the gambling
house Al No. 80 B"weIy the proprietor Of which
was Edward smith. On Ormsby's complaints war
rant was issued aud given INTO the hands of
Captain Aliarc, of the Tenth Precinct.
Friday ui.ht with a number Of his officers. He
fouud only the proprietor smith, III the place. lie
learned that Ornshy, after obtaining the warrant.
had visited the gambling lO,!sc aud bOasted OF what
he had done As Consequence the gamblers vino
had been accustomed TO frequent the place had re-
malned away and the gaming implements had been
hidden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
FAILrRE OF 4sIDORE ROsENTHAL.

woo!ens, at No. 50 Walker-st. failed Yesterday,
and made an assignment to Abraham Wolf, giving
Newcombe. attorney for Nh. Roscnthal said yeSter-
day that the liabilities were about 100000 and
the assets were worth probably 500 000. consisting
Of stock on hand $4,000. and outstanding
itors he thought The assets would realize %
cents on the dollar to the general creditor.
Among the merchandise creditors reported are
Lewis Brothers 4 Co.. Pomcroy d Plummer, Ilar
ding 81 Colby, c. L. q j. Mitchell, Van Waking
burg 81 Leavitt, Deering. Mlllken q Co., y. ID.
Juilard & Co.. Victor & Achehs.
The failure of Gustavus Mas, member Of the
Stock Exchange, was announced Yesterday. Tie
liabilities are said to he small and the failGIe had
no effect upon the market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
THREE UITSRANDS TOO MANY.

Foster Van Wicklen, of Jamaica l.. l., carpen
ter has sued for an absolute divorce from L' wife
Mary Elizabeth, the ground of lutdellty. The
person eliminated is William h. Sprague. Foster
was a widower five years ago when he married
Mary Elizabeth, who was represented TO be wldoH
but Foster claims to have learned recently that she
has had four husbands and that there is proof of
the death of either of them. Theodore
j. Armstrong, of Jamaica, was appointed referee 10
session Until yesterday, Mrs Van Wicklin had
not put IN a defence, then she appeared and asked
leave to do so. saving that she was I'll when the
papers were served upon her, and not knowing their
Importance put them aside, and they were lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
ROBBED By HER HUSBAND AND son.

Mary Herman. simple. old country woman.
complained to superintendent Walling Yesterday
that she had been robbed of two bankbooks. AT Tie
same time her husband ard her fourteen-years,od
son had disappeared, and she suspected that they
were the robbers She SAID that her home was al
Cohoes where she had once owned large amount
OF property. few weeks ago she sold most OF Ier
COhoes property, and moved to this city. with the
intention OF establishing candy store. She fonnd
place that suited her in East Thirty-fonrl-st
and was abOut TO open it, when on last Tuesday
her son Disappeared. and with him handbook
representing $3.50. besides lew dollars in cash:
On the following day her husband left her. and
she now missed another bank-boOk. representing a
similar amount. The money was found untouched
in the bank. and Mrs kiernan returned from
Police Headquarters 10 dispose of heryet unopened
store in order that she might return TO COhOes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12

ont of the place screaming Murder ~ and "Policc!'
and was seen by Officer Mcdonald, OF the Eighth
Precinct, who pursued him several blocks before
overtaking him. Grospeau acted like a crazy man.
and the officer was obliged to throw him to the
ground and call for assistance "
Grospeau was removed to ST. Vincents iiospita
where after awhile he became calmer, ana tod
about the assault. The doctors say that eros
pcaus injuries are likely to prove fatal. WATSON
denied having acted otherwise than IN sell
Int for what reason he could not tell. Justice
Wandell committed the accused to await the result
of GrOspeau's injuries.