davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-05

Brief Mention.
 There are 13O male and 21 female prisoners at the jail. ..
 We can stand the firecrackers, but save us from the horns.
 Winsted's population is 5,137, gain of 1,O41 since 1870.
 A new Odd Fellow lodge is being formed by colored men up town.
 Durham has 9SS inhabitants, o falling off of about 100 since the census of 1870.
 Monson & Carpenters store will'b closed to-day, to give the employees holiday.
 The usual noon meeting and p. Iii. prayer meeting will be held at Association Hall to- day.
 Mr. John Langdon drank laudanum mistak- ing it for wine, which he had in similar bottle. The stomach pump saved him.
 Old railroad men say they never knew such a rush of travel on the railroads as in the last few days. On the New York, New Haven and Shore Line roads, Saturday, the travel was enormous.
 The property on State street, nearly oppo- site St. Johns church, comprising about 59 feet of land and small one story and half house, was knOcKeu uOWn IO UT. A. C' Winchell for S3 700.
 Two large freight trains of thirty cars each came over the Consolidated road to this city yesterday. Engine No. 9, Thomas Kenney engineer, made the seventy-two miles in two hours and fifty minutes.
 The regular monthly meeting of the La dies Seamen's Friend Society, which has been held on the first Monday in every month will be discontinued through the summer months. A special meeting may be called soon, of which notice will be given.
 Mr. Moody was visited recently by MT. John C. Collins who found the great evange- list busily engaged in putting his new semi nary for girls at Northfield on sound fnan- cial basis. He expects to hold a convention of Christian workers at Northfeld near the latter part of August to which he will invite number of New Haven people. His plans for work next fall and winter are not fully made, but the probability is that he will go to California.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-05

administration of the British Government has proved 6 failure, but Wyomoke, prompt curative agent in all nervous diseases, never known to fail In all prostrate conditions of the system, weak of the kidneys, bladder and urinary organs Wy omoke is a sure and speedy cure. Price only $1.00 $1.5O and $3.O0. Sold by all druggists. j5 m th&w
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-05

Our stock of mems and boys low cut shoes comprises everything in the market. No fancy prices. MYERS, 95 Church st.
 Pure blood good digestion, sweet, refresh ing sleep, a clear, blooming complexion, long life, health, happiness and contentment is the sure result of using Vests Vegetable Liver Pills. sept6 e4thd1y.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-05
PostORee.

The postofice will be open to-day, July 9th, from a. m. until 12 noon. All after noon and evening mails will close at 1 p. m. except the Il p. m. mail, which will close as usual The carriers will make morning de- livery The vestibule will be open all day for the accommodation of box holders
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-05
Three Inches The Recent :
Showers.

The recent exceedingly welcome showers came one after the other with such intervals between, that much good have they done the thirsty, parched-up earth, and the benefit to some of the products of the soil, not yet too far gone to be revived, is immense. Not withstanding the amount of water which fell, the water in Whitney Lake was raised only three inches It is still below the waste way.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-05

We offer 50 pieces Austrian checked ging- hams at 15c. yard. They are desirable for dresses, waists. shirts, &c., and for durabii- ty cannot be equalled, the filling being linen. The usual retail price has been 374c.
 i5 2t J. N. ADAM & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-05
& To
By Special Request

The 'sHub' Clothing House will be open this (Monday) morning, July 9th, until 10 o'clock. Then it will be closed for the re- mainder of the day.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-05
spssiaI Natiess.
BREFzFELDER'S GREAT SEMI-ANNUAI ! CLEARING OUT
 s Y

Linen Listers, 97c.
 Misses Cambric Dresses, 75c. S1 and $1.5O.
 Children's Cambric Dresses from 35c upwards.
 Children's Embroidered Pique Dresses from 75c upwards.
 Boys Cambric Shirt Waists from 25c upwards.
 White Lawn Waists from 75c up- wards. Ladies' Lawn Suits, $1. .S5. Ladies Cambric Suits, $2.75. Cambric Wrappers, 75c to $1.75. Ladies' Beige Suits, $S.
 Ladies' Cashmere Suits, SIP. Dress Goods closing out at Half Price.
 Great Sacrifice in Sun Umbrellas and ParaSOls. a
 Linen Listers For Tall and Short Ladies. NFor Large and Small Ladies. Linen Listers from 80 to 4S inch bust measure. Linen Listers as low as 97c. Great bargains in Corsets.
 Flags! Flags! Flags! A large stock at low prices. Popular Goods at Popular Prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-05

The best bathing shoe in the market My CTS, at 95 Church street, sells them. j2 3t
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-05
Po1TficaI

A Hancock and English flag was raised Sat urday night at Branford. Lawyer Wm. A. Wright presided and w. w. Stowe, James I. Hayes and Judge Blydenburgh spoke.
 At Merwin's Hall Saturday evening Han cock and English club was started, to be called the s'York Escort.'
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-05

A fine selection can always be found at the saloon of P. Barry, Chapel street, corner of Focf
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-05

Ladies' diagonal top kid foxed button boots, prime article, $1.5O per pair, at
 MYERS, 95 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-05
MISCELLANEOUS DONATIONS.

Mrs. John B. Hotchkiss, books; Mrs. E. T. East Pearl street M. E. church, pies, pud- dings, cakes, meats, biscuits; Grace church, biscuits, pies, buildings, cakes, meats; Mrs S. E. Burrows, 12 cans of fruit and clothing; Mrs. Henry Trowbridge, hats dozen or anges, crackers, sugar, 10 boxes of strawber- ries and clothing Mir. Fabrique, twelve brushes; Mrs. H. N Day, carpet i: Mrs. Stiles, g yards calico, carpet, quilts, slippers; Mrs. Latham, carpet; Mrs. pr. Bishop, dresses, hats, shoes and stock ings; Mrs. Wm. H. Brewer, $1 for fruit ". O. Montgomery, crackers. Valuable bun dies of clothing from Mrs. Charles H. Town send, Mrs. Wm. H. Allen, Mrs. Lucius Rowe, Mrs. Keeler, Mrs. Little, Mrs Mattoon. Mrs. Parmelee and from three friends.
 Discount on biIl-Levi Curtiss, g. 7; H. w. Broughton, $1.47.
 M E. Dky Treasl1rer
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-05
T,ord BeaconsfeId,s

Spanish arched instep shoes, very stylish for ladies' wear, at
 MYERS. 95 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-05
Summer scarfs at Smith $ stone's.
Rapid Progress

Stylish patent leather pumps for mems wear at MYERS 95 Church. street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-05
THE WEATHER RECORD.

 To-day being observed as a national holi- day, no paper will be issued from this office tomorrow
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-05

Ladies' hand sewed kid Newport ties, soft and comfortable, at $1.25 per pair.
 MYERS, 95 Church street
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-05
Tbe PbarD,aconmio

affords no antacid comparable to Milk of Magnesia, a most salutary regulator of the stomach and bowels, apreventive and remedy for gout, rheumatism and bladder complaints and special blessing to children. Sold by druggists jy5 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-05

BENJAMIN & FORD, JEWELLERS.
 Fans, HG Ice Pitchers, Water Sets, A Coaching Umbrellas, Silver Jewelry, Combs, Bracelets, Ball Pins, @& Link Sleeve Buttons, White Enamel Studs, Necklaces, Onyx JeWelry, Lamps,
 SilverWare, BPic-a-Brac, Cabinets, Placques, Stationery, Menu and Dinner Plate Cards. Store closed at 6 o'clock except Saturday. Je2.s
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-05

Dr. Shears Yale cure for fever and ague dumb ague, malaria, etc., at 1 Sylvan avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-05

By stage steamboat railroad horse cars bicycle, foot horseback and several other coREenient ways, commencing very early on the morning of July 9th, 1880 and continuing until further notice, when everybody by the above eligible will have an opportunity of visiting the finest largest and coolest photographic resorts in the country at the same time thereby lasting men1ento of the grand carnival dozen of their celebrated high gloss card photos at only and two dollars A1so Iperials and larger sizes much lower than elsewhere
 In order to avoid confusion and quiet the nerves lem on aid on ice, free Of expense, will be furnished uaodate all ty5s
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-05
LOCAL NEWS.
Rrfef Mention.

tFor additional Local News see Sd Page.l
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-05

Prevent weakness and degeneration of the kidneys and urinary organs Malt Bitsers
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-05
A Good Bargain.

Summer Hosiery at Smith & stone's.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-05
Ale, Wine, Liquors, Cigars.

Pocnhontas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-01
4 BROKER MISsING FROM HOME

NJ. A. Plat, n broker Of No. 2l2 Warren
st. brooklyn has not been heard flom since Tuesday,
and It Is feared that he has committed suicide lie was
for several years the managing clerk TOR tie firm OF L.
Won Hoffman & Co., bat he meanwhile WIS sprcul tor
on his own account. II is said that nj one
time no was worth nearly S7j0,00O. but no
ncycrthclcss failed several time, and ia now a
suspended member OF the Exchange. The members og
the firm with which 10 WAS formerly connected were
10th Thursday TO furnish any information regard ito
their former clerk
He made several fortunes hut gaining few Thousand
dollars spcculated precisely ho possessed 50
many millions. lie is SAID 10 have mad"
several attempts li5 Hic, aHi MANY
incidents OF his strange behavior low recalled
Hcwas thirty-eght ycarsIlld
tribune rrpurtcr visited the house ~ the missing
man Thursday NIGHT and found his family much. dc
cciy d friend Of the family SAID thai Mr.. Plant.
business for tmC bal been uuSuCc' S,lul. md The
C1lic. OF t8 hId noon apparent on hS nlnd Hiss cont
duet 70. weeks JrCNIOu, to his dis Appearance
strange, and that Of II dcttng"d man. on day last
week he tUuk sOuc liauuni 10 His Olit "a No JS EX
CGanIcUlrC aud swallowed dose OF u. Al he r..
nrlicd me dose. and his threw him into canyul-iu
lie WIS removed to tho office Of Dr. Jacuh IN thirty
fuHTlsl, whore hc remained unconscious mIll o. M
when he vas conveyed 10 his home III HfUOklyn. Sub
which he declared his intention 10 commit suicide, and
babe her ana his children farewell. TINS Ia made g.t
oil as Joke hut on last Tue dy morning nc was again
nervous aud dc3pOnd"n AZ $3.50 D. lac lett his office
and went directly home Soon after dinner. In the even
ing, hc kissed h4 wife hurticdy lett the huu5c.
Jarurc IT., watch papers, ana SO IN money were
found Oh tue table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-01
THE REpUBLICAN CONFERENCE.

A Bill. TO SECURE a FAIR ELECTION IN NEw-YoRK
SATISFACTION THAT OTHER CHATTER LEGEsIA-
TON HAS BEEN ABANDONED.
GFROM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRGBCSE.l
ALBANY, April 30.--The conference held in
General Arthurs rooms, at the Dcavan House, last
night was the subject OF good deal Of tk I'm tho Leg
saturc today The conference dissolved at so late M
hour-ncaIly . m.-that few members VINO did not at
tend IL were OF It's proceedings til late this mo
Ing. When II became known that the pan Of the leaders
OF the party was merely to pass blll TO MAINTAIN tito
equal representation IN tic Bureau Of Elections Of
NewYork CITY OF Tie Republican with The Democratic
party thCro WIS general feeling OF sluSiaciion II
would have been with reluctance that many Rcpub
cans would have voted !or any partisan measure rcyo
uiiouzing the entire government Of Ncw-Y"rk Citv
nrnpo .ton TO insure honest election In
New York, however Is always popular with the
country Republicans, believing hs they do tbUi
they have frequently been dclraudrd Of
The rcucht Of their labor before election hy frauds on
election day I'm the metropolis. committee waF ape
pointed at the conference t. draw ny bll cnbOdYIng
s purpose 10 J-yUud all danger au honest crc
ton In November In NeW-lurk. THIS commit" G 10.
sisis of Senators straan Mills. Sessions aud lavcn
poft. and Assctnblyncn AlvOrd. Narnuu. Mitchell,
CARPENTER skinner and Terry. draft ~ the proposcd
bill will probably be submitted 10 ibis committee on
Tuesday next. IfauprOvcd, the DH VIII ihcn be- intro
duccd Ga tnc Legislature. and pIshcd through "i'h
grcut vigoT As tho Democrats always oppose any SAFE
guards To secure fair elections tGcr steady opposition
10 the bill may b. confidently expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-01
STIFLED IN HIS BED.

Matthew MalIahan, liquor seller at Third-ave
and Eighty -sixth-st, closed his store at IL O'Clock
ON Thursday night and went out with two customers
who had been drinking at his bar, As they went
out each of the two lighted a cigar and threw the
matches on the floor behind whiskey barrel, the
dripping of which bad collected in a little pool
They had rot gone across the street before the store
was in flames. The house is two story frame Duu-
ing and the fire quickly reached the, upper floors
The family Of Patrick Cannon, who lived over me
store escaped but their household goods were de-
stTOyed ,
os a gardener In Central Park, who bad room in
the attic was not SO fortunate. He had come home
intoxicated and his heavy sleep was not disturbed
bv the cries of alarm i'll the street. After the fire
had been put ont he was found stilcd by the smoke
and with sInged beard and clothes. The police re-
moved the body and called the Coroner and Fire
Marshal TO make an investigation Inc proprietor
of the store was arrested but immediately again set
free and the two customers who had left the store
with him were found The building was the
property of Spies Brothers. at No. 127 Chatham-st
1t was damaged So, 900 and what remains OF 1t Is IN
an unsafe condition. The dram-seller's STOCK was
insured for $1,000. The tenant CannohS loss Is
5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-01
4 STOCK JOBBING STORY DLSPROTED.

ME- VANDERBILT AND MIR. GOULD DENY TIE RI
PORT OF A GREAT SALE OF WESTERN UNION.
sensational story to the effect that William ii.
Vanderbilt had sold TO JAY Gould one hundred thou
sand shares of Western Union Telegraph stock at par
involving the large amount Of $1000O,O 600 was pub
lished at length in The NcC- York Iim0 yesterday
THE TRIBUNE merely alluded TO it as an lmprob-
able Tumor which could not be confirmed. although
several reporters sent to the persons who were
likely to know the facts. The story was evidently
concocted for stock jobbing purposes, since it
proves to be untrue in every particular, as the Io
lowing interviews show.
Mr. Vanderbilt was asked by TRIBUNE reporter
who saw him at his home yesterday, if there was
any truth in the report.
cit is not true" said Mr. Vanderbilt in reply.
al have not sold 100000 shares nor one share.
Mr.. Gould has not applied to nc for any. have
more Western Union stock in my name now
than | have ever had before, and | do
not want to sell it | haven't sold any Western
lJnion Central or Lake Shore stock in three months
In fact since the sale of the Central stock haven't
sold any large blocks of stocks whatever bly, stocks
are all in the care of safe deposit companies, and
will stay there until get back from Europe. In
stead of selling have been buying stocks. don't
think Mr.. Gould has said any such thing as that
was selling my stock"
George =. MOrOsini, the private secretary OF Mr.
Gould said that lie had been authorized to say that
there was 10 foundation for the report After con-
sultaton with Mr.. Gould the secretary reiterated
the denial saying that Mr.. Gould had first
learned of the runIOr from persons who
had made inquiries about the matter at his Office
and from the morning newspapers. Mr. Gould au-
thorzcd a!positive denial.
Officers of the American Union Telegraph Com
pany who would in all probability know OF tho
transaction if it had taken place, said that they
were very confident that no such purchase had been
lnade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-01
MIL II TELLIGENQR.

WASHINGTON, April 30.-The order of Gun
ner W. c. Seymour to the Navy Yard, League Island, Is
revoked and he is placed on sick leave.
Leave Of absence is granted Assistant Surgeon Henry
G. Berger for six with permission to leave the
United States
Leave OF for one month is granted Lieutenant
Jas, M. Grimes.
The leave OF absence granted Medical Director Hoch-
ago. at present in Paris, is extended one year.
Leave granted Lieutenant Commander Vim, H. Whit
ing is extended six months.
The Navy Department ls informed that the TalapO0sn
arrived at Portsmouth, Va, this mOrninG.
The training ship Constitution will sail from IIamp-
ton Roads few days practice cruise along the
coast.
INC United States ship Alliance is now at Norfolk M
dergOng repairs When she ID completed which Will be
several weeks hence, orders for her will be issued Sec
Teary Thompson said to day that he had yet deter
mined where to send the Alliance, nor will he until she
is ready for sea The statement that she has
dered 10 proceed 70 Newfoundland the Secretary added
Is Unauthorized and purely speculative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-01
---.--a-.-N
B1SE BALI NOTES.

Wien Lewis Brown was engaged to take
snyder's place catcher for tho League Boston CLUB
last FALL he made solemn promise that lie would ab-
stain from the use OF alcoholic beverages, Recently,
however, it is said he has INDUCED more or less in
liquors and Thursday nc was suspended from play
Ing In any League club for one year by tho manager OF
the BosonC Club because CT intoxcaon on the field dur
ing the game at Lowell on Monday. Bergh, who has
been catching will probably be engaged to take his
place and n sist Powers.
The League aud National ASSOCIATION clubs will open
tho asOI for The championship today The BOStUns
Will play at Providence, the Buhaos at Cleveland the
troy Cub at Worcester the Nationals oWasbugton, at
Albany: TIE ChicagUs will go TO Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-01
PARE PLANTS AT HIGH PRICES.

Tho semi-weekly plant sale at the Hortleulturai
Auction Rooms IN COrtlaudt-st. yesterday, was OF
unusual interest to the lovers OF floral rarltleS Inc
piant.honses of George Tweddle. of Albany, have
been well known for years among enthusiastic col ,o
lectors, and the entire stock was offered Dy the
owner who will soon leave this State Tor long
residence in Colorado. The collection was partlcn-
larly noteworthy for orchids, of which about 90
speclmens were sold. almost every plant repre-
sentine a distinct variety. The list comprised
tea varieties of terides six varieties OF angr;e-
cum. twenty-five of cattleya, six OF cymDldlum;
twenty-three of cyprepedium, :, thirty-one OF OF
dendr0bum, seventeen of l@iia, twenty OF
ohontoolOssum, Uwenty-one of Oncjlum, Twelve
nhalmnopsis and seventeen of wanda. Most OF
The orchids were finely grown and many OF
them extra large specimens. They wore rapldlv
disposed of at figures which we're startling to tue
BUYERS of ordinary plants The following were
some oe the prices paid For angr@cum sesauipedaIe
$I35; A. superbnm. So; A. eoIrneum, $12;
ferldes odoretum. $27; A. fnldngl, go cattieya
MOSAIC S2S; cattleya gIgas $50 Z. lablata $lI3 :
c. Warsceweczii, $50; c. ,speciOsSs!ln9, 9lZ;
celogyne custata, SIS i; dendrOblum wardlanun,
S4S D. densehorum. $780, leila elegaus; 900;
lycarte SINNERS superba, $50; Odonto goS S16
vexillarium, 800; Oncidium margbali, $33 ;
pbalenopsls luddemannia, S65 saccolahum gut
tatum holfOrdanum, $780,. wanda tlcnloT .o cor
ningii, 1925; wanda suavis (Veitcrs VARIETY 500
Besides the orchids large collection OF stove ana
greea-house plants, comprising over lUO varieties
was sold,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-01
RrRCLAR1Es ON STATEN ISLAND.

Within the last few weeks the burslaries upon
Staten Island have been so boldly planned ana OF
so fre0nent occurrence as to lead 70 the belief thar
the guilty persons organized for mutual assist
ence The house of Charles Hagadorn, In Wester-
Seit-ave New BLightOn was entered and robbed 81
silyerware Mr.. DeFOre,t's house, on GrlmeSs HILL
was broken into and large amount of property,
including slverware and small articles was carrier
of valuable articles, which, in Their fear OF dis-
cOvery, they neglected to remove. Mrs. Hoyt' NV.
Ing in Wrieht-st.. StapletOn. awOke early lew
mornings ago aud discovered strange man IN hef
room. She alarmed her husband, who seized the
Intruder and made desperate attempt to pinion
him. The struggle was continued on the staircase
and when the door was reached the burglar sue.
ceeded in releasing himself and, turning fired at
Hy The SHOT was without erect &c 'an
evidence OF the porsiseucY of the gang IN the
work in the attempt to rob tue hon h0rsG Of
incursion they were frightened by servant and
fed without booty. On the following night they re-
turned, and with a Jimmy" attempted to pry
omen window. In this they were unsuccessful; ana
they went away, leaving tracks In the hower-Deds
The police have as yet obtained evidence III any
of the cases, aud no arrests have been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-01
SOUTHERN RIILR0AD Affairs.

AUGUSTA, Ca, April 30-Gcncral Z. ?.
Alexander, president Of the Georgia Railroad has been
rendered the position OF vicGprcedcnt OF tie Louisville
and Nashville Railroad He Will accept md Will decline
reelection for president Of the Georgia Road at tho
stockholders meeting IN May. lie was atkcd by the
Louisville and Nashville Road TO name hs own salary.
Fifteen hundred shares 81 Georgia Railroad stock were
sold yesterday and to-day at fro lO5 down ~ par.
The stock very strong at To-. Central stock Is
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-01
THE KALL0CHDE YOUNG QU1RREL.

SAN Francisco, April 30.-Nlichael De
Young the surviving proprietor OF The Clroniclc. was
arrested nc noon to-day complaint Of Mayor Kalloch
charging Linn with liBcl. Tue alleged libel consists In
r tviug I'm The Chronicle tOral article which ap-
f,if.G In The Ncir- York World, accusing Mayor KalOcA
or suboruaton perjury Ia connection with testimony
qiyeu DY Celncnt5haW at tho inquest Oh the body Of
Cnales De Young. The prisoner was released ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-01
MAY PRiCEH FOR COIL.

PHILADELPHIA. April 3O.-Thc Eastern cir
cuarl Of the rhajriphlt ana Reading Coal ana Iron
Company issued this Afternoon, to take effect May
TO- as lolOws Rates FOR hard white ash at Port L:cl
mond 81 90 for lump aud steamboat, 81 90 for broken
err aud stove 80 G5 for chestnut ana So 50 for prn
Prices Of hard white ash NJ IiZabcthpOrt - Tor
broken ana steamboat - - Tor broken egg and stove
contained Is TIC advance OF % cents per ton In stove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-01
GREY EYES" MURDERED.

DEADwooD, D. T., April 30.-A Camp Sher-
idan Neb dispatch says Last night two dcsprrndoes
named Hall and Porter, while drunk, entered The Indian
camp and raised quarrel with tho inmates slootlng
and almost Instantly killing Grey Eyes" tho biz: med
cinc man among Sioux, nnd wOundns his sqnnw IN
mo lex The dcsQcTadDcs have been turned over 10 ilo
civil authorities aud placed IA the gulrG-hOuse heavily
lroned aud chained and guarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-01
A FRENZIED MOTHER.

Henry Church, keeper of boats at the Harlem
off the bridge into the river yesterday afternoon.
lie rescued her She gave her name as Charlotte
Krouse, wife of Louis KrOuse, of No. 309 East For
fv.f0lrth.st On the bridge above Church found
Mrs. Krouse's four children with whom she had been
standing when she leaped into the water. In the
Harlem Police Court she was committed for eXaml-
nation as to her mental condition. She refused TO
tell the cause of her attempted suicide.