davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13
TIE FAST IN BROOKLYN.

Charles Livingston, who Is attempting the feat of
fasting forty-two days at No. WillOughby-st,
Brooklyn was visited by number OF persons yes
terlay AT / p. H. he ended his fifth day 0i absti-
nencc from food under the supervision of watchers
After returning from n short walk last evening, Mr.
Livingston SAID that he felt well, although not as
a longing for food as he saw 1t III the
restaurants which he passed in his walk. He de
clared his intention of having notice III the hall
requesting persons to refrain from mentioning food
The gloomy hall III which the fast goes
frightened somewhat yesterday by large bouquet
of tuberoses and gladiolas which adorned the plain
deal table Mrs. Livingston bcguiles some of her
husbands enforced leisure by playing upon the
piano. DR.. Estes paid visit to the faster yester-
day and noted his condition. lie promised 10 M
fer, st other physicians in the ease. The watchers
say that Livingston shall TASTE food while under
their supervslon us he has contracted TO fast ana
they will hold HIM to his agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13

Mathews has been engaged as pitcher for
the Haymakers OF Troy.
The Buffalo Club is now looking FOR catcher.
The Cleveland nine still occupy the third position In
the League Club matches.
The Worcesters will arrive home September IL.
after forty-days Trip.
Jones' late of the BostonClub. VIII. within n few days.
take advantage of the power given him by the National
League send To Secretary Young his appeal from the
action OF the Boston Baseball Association IN suspend
ing him. This appeal Will. according to the provisions
Of the constitutions come before the Board Of Directors
next regular meeting OF the League In DtcOn-
Der
Esterbrook has been released by the Buffalo Club.
The variOus amateur clubs or Buffalo are To have IA
tournament The first pTiz" will be silver ball. The
Niagara .. X, Alert and Social will take part IN the
touruau cnt.
Inc Cincinnati Club have received their new uni
forms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13
WASHED OUT BY THE TIDES.

The box containing the remains OF an unknown
man. which was found last Thursday on Woolscy's
Point near Bowcry Bay, l.. L., owing TO the high
tides. was not obtained by Coroner Barren until
Yesterday. The box is made Of common pine boards,
loosely nailed together, and has the appearance OF
having been in the ground only short time, II was
buried about two feet deep, and weighted with large
stones The tides had washed end bare, and
hence ITS discovery The remains are those of a man
who must have been fully six feet IN height and
large in proportion. Not a vcstge of clothing was
found in the box. Dr. Dcnlor and Coroner Barren
are of the opinion that the came to his death by
foul means and they Will make thorough InvestI-
CATION. The box could only have been buried where
found by conveying it there in a boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13
JOSTLED AND SHOT BY A DRUNKEN MAN.

A policeman stationed near the Market Street De-
pot Newark, heard pistol shot about =. III. yes
tcrday and "A scuilc. Rnpping for assistance he
ran t1 the place where ho heard the shot and saw
two men lying in the street. one OF them holding
smoking pistol III ms hand. This man pointed to
the other, and exclalmedi mat man shot me"
Another officer came up and the accused man was
takon in custody; the wounded man was helped
TO the Office Of physician. 1t was
found that the ball had penetrated this
left check near the nose and lodged back of the lobe
of the ear The wounded man, whose name 10
Samuel Thompson, said that he was standing the
sidewalk when he WAS Jostled by a drunken man,
who was brandishIng "a revolver lie demonstrated.
when without word the man presented his pistol
and fred. lie instantly cllnched with hIs would be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13
PIN OVER BY A TRAIN.

While crossing the track OF the Long Island Rail-
road in Atlantc-ayc. at Rochestcr-aye, Brook lvn
Yesterday afternoon, John Fickley. aye thirty-Diue
of No. SOS Atlantc-ave, WAS struck by down
train. He received fracture Of tho skull and Il
confusion of the nip. Ambulance surgeon Hutchln-
son was summoned and under his direction the in
iured man was conveyed to the CITY Hospital
Fickley had Just got OF an east ward-bound rapid
transit train upon the LETT side, and did not notice
the approaching train which struck HIM soon
enough to get ont OF ITS way The conductor OF the
train DAVID TAYLOR, and L. o. llara, he engineer.
were arrested by Acting Detective Bcde and 4 ken
before Justice Courtney, who admitted them to bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13
RFHEADED BY A SIREETCAR.

While attempting to cross Columba-st. at the
Prcsdcnt-st crossing III front of ear No. 81 Of the
Crosstown Line i'll brooklyn, at a late hour Satur-
day night William Fitzpatrick. age five, of No, 1876
Sackett ST . was run over and instantly killed His
head was severed from his body. The driver Of the
car. Newton ElmendoTf of No. % Clay-st.. was mr.
rested upon the charge of reckless driving. The
bodV of the boy was taken to the Third Precinct
station, and by the order Of Coroner Simns deLy-
cred to the parents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13
RESCUED FROM 4 SlNXING VESSEL.

The brig Curacao from Curacao, which arrived at
tins port yesterday, on August 20 fell III with the
brig p. A. Snow, Captain Smith, from BrIdgewater,
y. S. for Havana, which was dlsmaSted,
full Of water and in sinking
condition. On August 26, when 123
miles southeast of Bermuda. the snow was wrecked
in O violent hurricane. The CuTOcaO took of Cap
tam Smith and the NE mbers Of the crew, and
brought them 10 this cit. The Snow was built III
1871 and was owned III Liverpool, n. :. She WAS
of III tons burthen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13
DEATH OF AN OLD POLICEMAN.

Roundsman John Francis Dixon, one of the vet
Grams Of the police force, died yesterday morning at
his home No 80 Stuyyesant ST.. at the age of sixty.
He was a captain of police under the old MctropoI-
tan system but resigned his position on account of
feeble health. For many years he member of
the detective squad at Police Headquarters. where
he did office work After Inspector Byrnes took
charge of the squad he was transferred to the
Tombs Police Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13
days, with sugar and molas.es to II rror,,,a..,.

ugua II days, with sugar and moasses to III Trorard
Hak Atlantic to NewHavenl Lanfare barbados. And q,
KIT ~ oa = VIZ sugac 10 II TTowbndgs's sons
Vernon II Brown co vessel 70 Carver & Barne. p"
to order: vessel to Parsons & Loud. '' vii" 'o"'r
Bark Athena Ger. schwartz. London As days with a.s
BARK Bolivar Itan Assersta Rotterdam July 81 with na..
Brig Curacao (of Windsor s. Borden Curacao 10 a,v.
BR Alec of el xs's ,S ere 9a o Ps2,o
Tgxllo 20 days with mise to order vessel 70 Egser. =
BIZ sea sr s OF Canning 81 Rey9olG, Monte Christi
Brig Una of Bermuda. sader Denara Aug T. with sur.r
Brig Nellie Price st crok days with sugar and od ron
Big Mary lhayor Whitman Ragged Island IS days. with
salt TO r & q g hobinson weasel to \ hand
lumber to John soynons soa vessel b Parsons Z Loa1
.sThc following vessels arrived the Jth inst ate 10,
Sur WcronetRshre csc Richard SHANGHAI July Il snsa
pore 30 Port said Aug 81 aud Gibraltar ~ with toto
BARK Cedar Croft tof John 81, Young HUI "a dayx
In ballast tOJ w Parker q CO.
wINDSunset-At sapiy Hook light sw; clear AID hary
of shore . .
LONDON. sent FAR oG Scy. str Gelert. from New
OTrRSsTowY sept I2-Arr str Tarfa from NewYerk for
Sailed, str Baltic. for NewYork.
HAyRE, sept l2.-Arr str France. from New.York.
Tor Lat>r oh'p Ns@s A." ma. s'r Fr.t Pm
LAnoancemenrsi
Mr.. PALMER: "Your Invisible is beautiful
beautiful $50 the ladies talk and wnte.
MY LAST SPAaE DOLLAR
W0ad sS spe2 fS' rs9t sasr Eye Medicine
To THE LADIES.
aud blOtcAo. cured by DR.. ToBrWs
VENETIAN LTSMEsT Warranted superior 10 tAng
pay. sod by al the crJggsts at Is aud 30 cents
WEI DE MEYERS CATAtRH CURE.
one package Is ge-iersis sshIcent
care for 81 %.
REV. j. II. SINCLAIR, T0npshinsyillc, s. J.,
found HOiMANs AGUE LIVES PAD perfect witOut
leiioine after AL the Oh E-,solss internal
hal fIel and Dosny killed han. AVOID iDi-
atoms OF iIOLaAss PAD All druggists
WINCHESrER's HYPO?HOsPIlrES
VIII cure CONSUMPTION. COu rls Hr1Lsi.A )-J ~. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13
COUNTRY SIMPLICITY IN THE CITY.

Two young men. strangers in the city. called
Saturday ~ the Office of the Manhattan Railway
Company and inquired for the president of the com
pany. When informed that he was not there they
explained that they had lett their travelling
satchcs some here and they wished to ascertain the
number of the station as to recover them.
AT what station did you leave them" was
asked.
I'VE do not know"
ION which line was it T. was the next inquiry;
there are four lines in the city,
"Oh. 1t on the Fall River line" was the limo
cent r.ulV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13
THROWN DOWNSTAIRS BY HER HUSBAND

One room I'm the old tenement-house at No.
y rmnghaIn-st. has been occupied recently Dy an
IRISH laborer named Thomas ScaIlon his wife Mary
and their son. twelve years old. Both husband and
wife have been IN the habit Of drinking to excess.
On Saturday scallon accused his wife of improper
intimacy with another man. and bitter quarrel be-
tween them was the result. The quarrel was kept
up all day yesterday, and toward evening Scallon,
who was then much intoxicated. ordered his wife
TO leave the house She refused. He
seized her IN his arms, carried her forcby to the
door and flung her down nigh fight of steps to the
sidewalk. The woman struck her head against the
curbstone fracturing her skull. She carried TO
the Chambers Street Hospital, when the surgeons
said she would probably die. Scalon was locked
up in the Madison Street Police Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13
FATAL QUARREL OF TWO NEGROES.
SAMUEL WILLIAMS SHOT AND KILLED BY john
JOHNSON, IL PLAINFlELD, ~ J-CAUSE OF THE

SAMUEL WILLIAMS SHOT AND KILLED BY JOHN
JOHNSON, IN PLAINFIELD y. J.-CAUSE OF THE
DIFFICULTY.
John johnson, a colored cOachman in the employ
OF W. Il. Lewis, of Plalnield, N j., about midnight
on Saturday shot and instantly Killed Samuel Will
ams a cOlcred man living III Battle Row. The
shooting arose petty quarrel over the manner
IN which " llllams was treating IA glr named Eva
Thompson, ms sIsteI-In-laW with whom johnson
had been walking. johnson fired four shots, one OF
item striking Williams the breast and gong
near or through the heart. AZ soon johnson saw
Williams fall he off. and at six O'Clock yesterday
morning he was found by Captain Dodd and Officer
Randolph at work. III the stables OF his employer.
WICnuut letting him know that Williams
dead the officers arrested johnson and took him to
the pOlIrc station. ie exhibited considerable
nervousness but dld not seem TO KNOW how seTl"us
the matter Was. When hc safely locked up he
learned that he was charged wlth murder. lie then
ted the shooting, but saId That II was gone III
scif.deicncc that Williams had attempted 10 cut
him with razor. This story l. denied by two glIs
VINO Witnessed the ARRAY, and by those VINO searched
the body OF Williams and found no razor or weapon
OF any Kind upon II. AT the station 22-caiibrc
>cveu-shooter with all the chambers loaded was
found upon johnson. The County Physician
telegfaphtd Tor ana was expected To make prelm-
mary examination last evening. The body and the
rooms OCCUPIED by the family of the murdered man
put III charge OF the pOIlcca" atlnS Tie pny-
slclans arrival.
Johnson Is "A stout thick-set mulatto. He has
lived IA Plainied about year lie has several lnes
threatened 10 shoot any person who should offend
him. and Is said 10 be OF a quaTrcsOme disposition.
HIS wife is living in this city Brooklyn. Williams
was quIet, nOtenslyc man. IL Is SAID that he had
no regular employment but made his living by
doing odd Jobs He was well known around Plain
field. lie recently married. Neither ol The men
WAS III the habit of drinking. and both were sober
when the shooting occurred. Public opinion Is
greatly against johnson, aud his stsry, that the
shooting was done III set-defence, is rIdIculcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13
4 THLETIC SPORTS.
CRICKET MATCH.

The return match between the Appleton
Cricket Club. OF Brooklyn, and the New-York Cricket
Club OF this city, played yesterday In Prospect
Park Tne game began at O'Clock. Ony one inning
was be PLAYED. Tie New York club went 10 the bat
first and secured 81 The game resumed after
the usual ntermiSsion. and when time called at
D. H. the Appetons had secured 90 with he loss or
eight wlckets thus winning the match easily Appended
Isl he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13
KICKING AT A STRANGE MANS DOOR.

Joseph Bcrnhardt. who recently arrived IN this
country from Germany, and who lives at No. 5Os
Sixth-st., with friend, on Saturday night. began
rapping and kicking at the door of the premises o.
latter told them to 20 and not awaken his father
and mother Instead of doing, Bernhardt and
Kronpe went To his bedroom and got his revolver.
He was about to open the door, when his mother
appeared and suddenly staggered against him. The
revolver which was on half cock. was discharged,
minutes afterward Officer Reid arrested krouple.
La the Essex Market Police Court yesterday morn
dental He was released from custody and Bern
hardt was reprimanded for knocking and kicking at
the door of strange mans house at o'clock i'll the
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13

pected to be fully completed in about six months
unless the weather Is TO retard the ma
son work. The engineers had hoped TO have the
DELAY In getting the steel for the structure has dis
appointed them that they do not expect TO inish
il until September, 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fun drenue Hotei-General James Loneslr H.
United states Minister 10 Turkey Congressman h. men
ke OF Maryland aud H. sypher OF Louisiana; and
don oiei-Fcpc Mendcz de VigO the Spanish Mins.ed, anu
Count de Morea OF the spanish Legation ~
nfy0r IfODt-Ex.GOycrnOr j. Gregory min OF NcI"''
Matthew 40 OF Albany and Edison Keith Of Chicago
Gftsey Housc-Assstant Postmaster GereIa lnoI''
Brady ~ Bins,0fck-J HcgermaD iindencrone bdii
sh Minister at Washington .He0 YORK Hoc'-Ms' ""
Cayendish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13
Tofk, Editor OF the Tribune.

SIR: In reference TO Captain l. b. Hdreth's state
ment in your paper Of september Z. commenting on
Canaan Van Size in regard 10 the cement mis-
shin in the uie hurricane off the of Florida, does
CAPTAIN dreth consider how far the City of Vera Cruz
was from Florida when struck by the hurricane,
from ans choTagci Captain Van Slice irst-cass
seaman and navigator; therefore, consider
would say anything detrimental to the reputation
noble commander IKE him. j. UEAKEN.
Commander OF City Of Alexandria.
Netc- York Sept. g. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13

TOMPKIN's FIRST SEssIOS.-Aprl 20. De
lighted AT being able write NJ. after ms name, the
new member from GrdssDuroul speaks Of The House
the iolncst clnb IN London" ADJUST ~ Rather
mixed after yen.y-Jnc hours cOntlnuOu. sitting he
says The present Parliament It's tie Parlia-
ment Aud can't get PAIR V'-IPunch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13
AUIP NEUS.
PORT or NEw.YORK sept. II.


ARi.IVKE.
Str Minerva CBr) Newton. Newport IA days with iron
TO order. vessel 20 " Il Thompson
Str iea nr carroll RIO JanolrO Aug %, with coffee
order; vessel 10 Iinsa * JrVOus.
STR Wyanokc Couch luchmond city Point ana Norfolk TO
STR Hattcras West Point. Va Norfolk old
Dominion -.
STR Moro Castle Reed Charleston days WIN Clyde
&
Ship Olive Souhard tot Richmond. Mel Walker Hlvre
Al DAYS. nagst James W EWrIN 90. anchored
ora, Tor orders.
ship JESSIE BUR toi Yarmouth. Bauyelt. Antwerp Aug
ballaa t. Boyd Hmckcu anchored outside the bar
Bark q do Zado Miller. Guantanamo 10 days with sugar
J M Ccballus 4 Co, vessel - M!Ndrii - 60
Europa cot New Haven, Dodge BarbadOes and An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13
" Sing Il song of shotguns,

"Sing song of shotguns,
Pocket iu OF knives,
Four-and-twenty b dck men
Running tor their lives;
When the polls re open,
Shut the uigger's mouth,
Isn't that "a bully way
To maze Il Sofia SJuthf"
"What with Wade Hampton in the South
and Beethoven in Tie NORTH, says General UancOcE
" am net given nalf Il chanoe."-tN. Y. Commercial
Adyertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13

,,,,rdoror and wrcnchina the pistol from his hand
Lnnctrd him down. The wound is not serious.
The drunken man was John Warren. Yesterday he
was committed for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13
TRACKS INJURlNG THE STREET

Residents OF One-hundred twenty fth-
ST. between Thlrdaye. and Harlem River, propose again
to present petition the authorities ASKING that
Third Avenue Railroad Company De required TO repair
the ROAD between Its old unused tracks IN that street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13
APPLES ABUNDANT on LONG ISLAND.

The apple crop ON The island Is SO large that
it IS feared much OF 1t will go to waste IN the orchards
the cost of packing and removing Ot paying for the
same. All tho cider mills working up to their full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13
SAVED FROM THE VERA CRUZ.
SURVIVORS AT ST. AUGUSTINE.


ARRur TELLS THE STORY OF HIS EsCAPE-sILvA
SAVED WITH HIM.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuN..I
ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, Sept. 12.-Octavlus Pacheco
Silva. the yonng Brazilian engineer, and Rafael
Arrue. the Cuban refugee. who were saved from the
wreck of the City of Vera Cruz have arrived here
from New Smyrna The correspondent of lHE
TRIBUNE talked with them today, and obtained
their statements.
SeGor Arrue left the vessel with his wife on his
back. After swimming two hours he was compelled
to tear her clothes of, as they had become heavy
with sea-water AT last she seized a board and
sea separated them He found her again in very
weak condition lie again took her on his back
only to see her washed away from him again. to be
seen no more. He found Mr.. Silva on raft
with another man and a lady; he chung
on to the same raft and fought the
waves until they were all washed off Tho
lady was lost This struggle for life went or
until seven e'elocb gu Sunday night, when again
thev were separated by heavy sea. and although
they shouted to each Othor, ne never saw thcn
asain He was washed ashore three miles below
M0semito Inlet Nj Silva on the raft and wac
the peTsnl who pulled III the body of a lady. lie
was wassed ashore and reached st. Augustine last
night. Tie gives a tHr1iiing account cf the Wiole
disaster from the begiHuing TO the end
General Torberts body has not been brought
here yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13
CELERY
Remedy for Nervous Diseases.

DR. C. W Benson a praciicing physician At 100 North
Eutay st. Baltimore Nd (who has paid much attention 10
nervous Diseases has discovered that extract oil 'ecS anu
chamome combined a certain propoton' mN'''oS JUG
headache either bilious dyspepc nervous OF sic" mead
acho reurai1a nervousness. paralysis seepessness
and indigestion THIS Is triumph Ia mel'a' 'nemisuy'
and sufferers all over the country are ordering o ma no
preparcs II in pills AZ 80 per box boxes 90 The
,ocnr il i1rg known ngN respected III baltimore
iEoiScspri H.tod,st ~ sent 10y mall postage Tree New
orr Oice. IL Futonst-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13
LONG ISLAND.

AMAGANsETT.-~Thc Presbytery of Long Island
meets at Amagansett tomorrow.
COLD SPRING-General Barlow. with corps Of
assistants IS making the survey for the proposed
canal across Loyd's Beach from Cold Spring HarbOr
TO Lloyd's iarb0r.
RIvERHrAD.-By the table of equalization pro-
posed by state Board of Assess rs. ~ .09i.3l6
Is added to the valuation OF suffolk County. The
total equalZrd valuation OF real estate III inc county
Is SD 746 533 and the aggregate of real and per-
sonal properly is %l4, DOB. The increase by the
State assessOrs Is looked upOn as unwarrauted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13
MARINE lNIELLLUENOE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC.
u
san ri,e. OBS sun sets.. 6.l3 ClooI slow An pa
Moon sets.. . Moot sOuths. 1853 Moons asAdays 3
az WAFER TO.pAI N
Sandy HOOK. 229 GOV. 2:49 lA itJe ABB
lliI WAFER rO-DAt-r. "a
sandy HOOK. 305 3:lS He'll ilts 507
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13

THE ARRANGEMENTS SOT COMPLETED YESTERDAY
SERVICES 10 BE HELD TOMORROW AT CALVARY
CHURCH.
Owing TO the late arrival of the body in this city,
the arrangements for the funeral of Marshall ".
Roberts had not been completed up TO late h9ur
last night The coffin WINS ordered, but the Under
takcr was in doubt ~ 10 whether II could De con-
plctcd according the design In time for the bura
II Is to be of polished oak with rich. though simple
trimmings ii il ia found to-day that 1t cannot De
finished in time the original design VIII be con
sidcrably smpfcd IN order TO insure It's readiness
The paIl-bearers had not been named last nlgnt
bur Will be selected this morning. The names OF
Hamilton Fish and Peter Cooper were mentioned
last nj gbt as certain u be on the list.
The services will be held at Calvary Protestant
Episcopal Church. at Fourth-aye and Twenty -ilrSt-
ST. Tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock. The Rev. Dr.
r. A. Washhurn, rector of the church has been
spending his vacation at Rclheld Springs ana
had not returned yesterday evening. lie had been
telegraphed for and was expected TO be present 10
conduct the funeral services. Ii he should not ar
rive the service will be read by the Rev. William
d. Walker, his assistant. After the services IN me
church. the body will be conveyed in a SPECIAL car
To Woodlawn Cemetery, where 1t will be Inferred
In the family lot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13
UNSEEMLY HASTE IN MAKING AUTOPSIES

Warden O'Rourke of Bellevue Hosptal, in a let
ter to Morgne-kfeper White, says: Complaints
having been made to me of unscemly haste IN max
ing autOpsies, l request that YOU ask the CoToners
Individually 10 postpone the examination OF the re-
mains of DECEASED persons as long as the exist
ing circumstances Will permit" A ymBUTE
reporter yesterday asked Warden d RouTke
the nature of the complaints referred to in the let
ter. "Well." said he, " the Coroners come up here
in the morning and hold an autopsy upon person
tIycs ard friends have 80 chance 10 view the re-
mains before fey are cut up. IL iSvory unpleasant
Tor the family Of deceased person not to be able to
view the REMAINS before an autopsy is made"
DO the Coroners have right to hold an exam
nation so soon after death J"
Yes the law requires them to wait only SIX
hours after death bur the cold weather ~ APP
prouehlng and the bodies can be kept longer and l
have asked them to defer the autopsfes rs hong as
possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13
STATEN ISLAND.

PORT RICHMOND-Ihc new organ in the German
Lutheran Church at Port RIchmond was dedicated
Yesterday with appropriate ceremonies, the Rev
Charles Frincke officiating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-13
MslE.HM RE
LACES.

OUR LACES WILL CALL FOR MORE THAN UnUAl
ATTENTION THIS SEASON. BECAUSE WE HAVE
THE RICHEST PATTERNS II EVERY GRADE AND
MANUFACTURt, WITH AN ABUNDANT STOCK tx
SELECT FROM
IN ADDITION TO OUR LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
THE LEADING GENUINE LACEs, We HAVE TIL
REST IMIrAIIONS.