davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18

other boats and returning to the other SIDE found Sec
Ond Officer Field busy and assisted hl;n WIN sonc 1
the deck bands. one fireman ana IeW pSth tho
launching it Flames tLen bursting through tn C
deck in the immediate vicinity. We tlen )unpeu To-
the lite raft and commenced picking up inc pasSemGg
water think took on nOaln unout 49,
Ave VIZ soon drifttd away from the wreck WIN tne
current and eventually taken IN toW oS a. T ~
and were taken to the StOhlngt0n. nnon 49,
Norrlconspt no persons wCr8vlslbe save one
immediately Jumped into tue water VIVID me ,
en- Arriving al the StOungton we iasheu ~"
pether To make landing stage Ior TUE and
Ihcn took charge of boat which came alOhHsue nilu
pulled around some time ana returhtu 10 .no LIZ
ion again. Captain Young then arrived VIII fne
load of messengers He afterwaid returned 10 'nI1
wIprk 10 see VI any passengers cOnO ne saNeu
volunteered to g vita him. and he the trst p0t A. II
Thompson aud myself went back n inc Sina aln F
aud Wheesman Henry Walden III charge Vi t"o o'"''
boats ,,.,. e.....aor ot.ornooD
when the Electra came down and returned 10 SLOW
nrtn with tie body OF a Guild that had found hoat;
ing from the wreck, and Win three NaIlses anu
some papers which we had found
A libel and petition were filed yesterday In the
Admiralty Branch or the United States District Court
by the Providence and StOnngtOn steamship Conpay'
that the Company be allowed TO take advantage OF the
United Liability Act, that all persons Interested
NAV be cited to appear i'll that Court. This action was
taken in order to concentrate all the suits arising out OF
the Nalraganset disaster in one Court Judge ChOae
appointed United States Commissioner LyInnn lrus-
tee TO take charge of all the assets OF the lost vessel
and an order granted restraining all SUITS III Quiet
courts. ,,, % NJ, aud urs
Alfred p Dix lost in the NarraGansett DISASTER were
held at their home No. 45 SccOrd-place BROOKLYN,
yesterday Afternoon The services were cUHCtvu pS
and Fowler. DIR. Putnam condemned the ACTON OF Ihc
officers of the steamers, and the stOnlnStoh Ste"
The body OF the little girl Emily will be buried at
Mount AuOurn Cemetery, near Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
TIE URECKED SOUND STEAMLR.

no FURTHER NEWS FROM THE SCENE OF 1HE DIS
BAGGAGE MASTER.
Captain BabcOck, president Of the StOning-
ION Line of steamers left NcwYork by tic 10 O'Clock
train Wednesday evening, intending to 90 directly to
the wreck Of the Nrragansett of say brook Point He
was expected back last evening No further news Of
importance was received at the cOmpanys Office yeser-
day There were no inquiries for missing passengers,
and no word had been received from Captain Young,
who stu at the wreck, as TO whether or not the
passenger list had been burned.
A TRIBUNE reporter obtained yesterday at the COM
pany's Office copy Of the statement which Captain j.
]. Rogers, old emplOy6 Of the company holding the
position OF the Mari agabsltt, made
on Wednesday to President Babcock Tue statement Is
as follows;
was. OF course asleep when the crash came. I I'M
ediately went to the pOthouse to report 10 Captain
Young. The pilot said the captain looking after the
damage. Captain Patton, friend OF mine then in
the pOthouse. lie had rO0ined with me- said would
go alt and help clear away tue boats went aft, aud
began to help cut the ashngs or the boats and took Of
the covers. assisted in lowering the second boat. and
found the second officer aud some other under officers
pmployed on the sarbOarl side, and the port aide
found William II. King, freight clerk and First Officer
After cutting tic lashings Of ore OF the boats as
sisted in getting the covers of ard getting the falls
ready. The passengers crowded IN While we were get.
off the deck, but ordered them and
Gucceeced In getting the boat the cranes The boat
damned the falls against the Leaf, but the deck watch
man clancy, a passenger and myself got II clear.
little girl with whom became acquainted the pass
age and WHO alone was by me, aud threw her 10
Mr.. johnson, the hall watohmap VINO put hGr III the
boat and then the boat was lowered away. Then Mr..
johnson and Henry Walden. the wheeenan assisted In
getting the tackles another o! the boats aft, anu
DRAGGED her forward and hung her on the daVts and
Peyious TO this we had made one Intellectual attempt
80 launch the heavy life raft aud alter launching the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
GALVANIZED KETTLES IN COURT.

The witness stand in the Superior Court.
where the suit of Bernard Gutwilig against the mex
bers OF the firm Of william II. Crossman Brother
in progress yesterday piled high with galvanized
iron kettles the contract for the manufacture OF which
caused the controversy The plaintiff claimed that IN
July 1873 he made with the defendants contract to
manufacture 1902 nests Of iron camp kettles tsbres
kettles In each nes at 81 10 nest; that TN August.
1873, the contract was changed to an agreement to
make galvanized iron kettles at 81 80 for each nest;
that the defendants afcrward refused to carry out the
agreement and that tho plaintiff had suffered loses BY
this breocb Of contract amounting to OO0 The de-
PENDANTS answered that they acted only rs me agents
OF the plaintiff in making the contracts Win tne Gov
Indian Affairs tue Offr OF Gutwlg in July 1873 DUB
that 1t rot accepted; that a!terward insy pre-
which the Commissioner accepted on condition tnaU
sand he couldn't do This and the contract fell through
rhe jury gave a verdict for the defendants Kurzman
& Yeaman for the plaintiff; Joseph H. Choate for the
tlpfpnlnEta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18

AT the last meeting Of the COMM ,sioncrs Of
Emigration. Commissioner lrich called attention
10 the revival of system OF competition lay rail-
road companies which he cIaractrrilrd rs fine
scapng SyHtrm," aud which. he sad, unless
checked wuuld work great Injustice To the i'm
migrants and undo great reform which had been
brought by about the Commissioners IN 1871, when
fine managers OF the trunk lines signed an agreement
that they would cquaizc their immigrant traffic
ui>iur,s. discontinue the system of runners for
inmiarantS and have the privilege of establishing
offers III Castle Garden. letter was sent to the
presidents of the Ncw-York Central, Erie and
irnnSylva companies, calling attention 10 the
probablc result of rcvivinG the old system but no
reply has yrb been received. 1t was stated by Mr.
I'lrirh yesterday that the railroad COM
panies would pay to the steamship companies this
wear about $2OuOOO in commissions. ns Il result of
The war which they are waging against each other.
If was also discovered that willie the Commits
sionrrs allow only the authorized agents OF the
COMPANIES in Castle Garden to attend to railroad
business with the immigrants, all the missionaries
having the privilege of the Garden, except one.
were acting ny runners for SOME of the railroads
aud that some of the cmploycsandi board
inghouse Keepers were doing the.snine. An order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
A DOUBLE Tragedy IN NEU.JERSEH.
MYSTERIOUS MURDER AND SUICIDE NEAR PLAT>
FIELD.

MYSTERIOUS MURDER AND SUICIDE NEAR PLAIN
FIELD.
The report of n murder and suicide at Ilar-
rss Lane "A small village five miles from PiHncd, y.
7 ON the road 10 Bound Brook. on Wednesday, created
sensation IN the neghhOrOod. The tragedy occurred
in n small frame house occupied by Hugo Fischer the
owner OF the property and his prospective brother-
law Curtis LaHgus. Fischer was engaged To he mar
ricd to the siserOf Langus who arrived Mt Cate Gar
den the day before and dispatch informing them
of her arrival. TO celebrate the coming OF the pro
spectvc bride Fischer had ordered bottled beer and
when Charles GTcadcT called on "Wednesday morning 10
deliver the the house apparently empty aud
smoke was issuing from one Of the upper windows.
Creader opened OF the lower windows, aud com
panion named Eagle crawlcd IN. Upon going up stairs
he discovered the dead body OF Fischer lying the
door with large bullet wound IN the abdomen, heap
Of smoudering feathers his body, and him an
overturned kerosene lamp SIN tn Mc~sOn revolver,
entity beer bottles, Il broken glass and an
OF eucd hald trunk. Upon the bed LTngds lay dead
with "a bullet wound III the side The ncIghbOrs wrrO
ouckv alarmed and county my stefan. constable
and detectives were summoned A COrOnci's Jury was
lIupaneilnd aud an inves igatlOn begun.
scner was about forty years old ana OF quarrel
sOme disposition. 1t IL believed that the two qIar-
relied, and in rage Fischer shot his COMPANION, and
then in state OF frenzy killed himself Daring the duy
the sister Of Langus arrived She WAS completely over
come with horror and grIe She is about twenty five
years OF age IL unable to speak English, aud has no
relatives or friends in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
PoBBED OF TWENTY YEARS SAVINGS.
FIpENCE OPERATORS.

AN ITALIAN swIxDLEp ~ PARIS BY THREE CON
FIDENCE OPERATORS.
John Tenasc, an Italian by birth my ciLITm "
the United States with ms VIE al an" Wastc Gmdcm
Inv the steamship C3nada from .iaVre on Ni"n, ,J
d9v. When he landed he was crying mll'riS ANY
appeared perfectly hcarihioTeh tIG n,iIuJ story
Of his misfortune III losing TSSOo- ms say liE9 ioi
twenty ycarsthrough conldcntG vcors
ogo and I'm 1860 went to Colorado. whcre' NY ms
industry in embarrassing, he Snccrturu III n"E,rae
land and bccame tr iE nr ii wear he con-
cGndnd flat if his property was turned lntO casl
Inc could live comfortably III Italy up%n ITS lhcolI G
during the remainder OF ms me- Al, ne S",J J
his farm and other property. III May ann AMI
after purchasing passenger tickets for llS'ii a.u
family bought draft for SSoOo upon ~ m"n,l
of MHnroe & Co.. Of Paris; lie went 10 L,rIi""s
Nv a steamer of the White Star Line. and was
GStnined there several days by the sickness OF ms
children who were sent to a private h"Spl'nl' III
Iivrrnool Inc became acquainted with an Italian
who said he was also going to Italy,. From ihrlSe
Tcnasc and his family with their new ioilhd fTIll'
went TO London where tIlVA n,uU '"1 I'M fniinn
ininGd thc marty and Tcnasr drew the money on ms
draft. The newly formed acGnaintancrs rrlra',iAl
advised TcnaSc To he careful WIN MS monty l'
os they were going out for walk one day Ihllc''l
him to nut the money in a Satchrl when one VI
them had in his hand saving II wouln uc NJ hi5
suprcsfOn TcnaSc readily complied Will. lI' hlB
waS left with the clerk 10y one ot the three men,
who first put his hand INTO u TO Sg llaa '.r moitiS
was perfectly safe. TrnaSo believes lhal nc
money was taken from the bag ut the time by the
Italians and that they were confidence operators
lie shortly afterwards missed Ing new ,ir'hGS' an'
rrtnning IN thc hotel obtained the sachcl. lie did
not open it until the following morning, when ia
his astonshmcnt and horror he discovered th'
money was missing Tcnasc appealed to tn,
| American consul at Paris who said he would
return the family to Ncw-Yorl or forward them e
Italy. Tcnasc chose the former 3ltcrnatlVr au Is
| Sioncrs of Emigration sent him to the CominII
soncrs Of Charities and CofTyc TO l"E %d1oS o
| Vnndav MIR. jackson believes the robbery t,
have kccn committed by the Same gang Mhlcl
rabhcd Frcnchman in the same manner 1T 'aSilt
Garden about Il year ago of $4,000 income anu
bills leaving him rolls OF lead resembling CON- IL
| a small hand bag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YORK......JUNE H.
aDt,TNEn


ct & Asaa' s ff%Rsi
' Str & SarTaEansei Jacks9nyls prev BashL
SHIP si1 SssFa1 %nSs
VIZ" Bark Betty oer LehmSnn Bremen, which
cee below 70 as city 7 I1a mare.
cs Ss; S Prom
to o1asr s1 Veise fer n PcEsrnE
s. es Ma s Gays yite
"a s. SGa s Dpph days
fG9T Gans sGrE e c"'n' Ga
wIND-sunse-At sandy Hook, CAIN, cloudy. AT City
Island. light, Sc; clear.
CLEARED
E ss GSFR Rr can s aasscw hris1
Ss6 @ Hcra %
ss gnsn E ety. Go ForWS
Wilson oh SamnIo6 0t:egFS S
GS @ansn Philadelphia VIM Manhattan
Kss SSFo Ba Sy Po SRs
Shsep IL a%Se' sis s so''0n
Ship Gendo9 san Francisco si%0HsOn HUxes g.
d 1ai bsS anf a 5oad sisx
AntE S Whiney co. pnppsi e1 EROS
S%%% SsEs Ss
EIS Ira Sa rs sss
aF 5 t FRI a EsnOs serg logan Nor
PP9 EasSPs 6sms arSer Y FeS"ann
Vest 8 3S Yaiss rcrersid
dam. snow Burgess Many Lawt39 SSr p9rter queens
Paulctnch. Cork falmouth for Or1ers SlocoNch Coi
Emauuee Arcane. COX or FALMOUTH iof oroerS' sioco
Ych & Co. o.o-...u
Bros Mary Thayer Whitman Port OF Spain rin Jones q
Tough.
Adam BOuby. StanwOOd, Nuevitas Cuba Odio Perozo;
Theresa Keene Perkins reyt0wn Me- trout Andreasj
storm Petrol, HerrIck SagueOO X, de Rivera Y Co.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON June l7-Arr here. Thanemoret Br from New
Ielnistedt from PRiiadeInhia.
LIVERPOOL l7-Arr str Hecla. from Boston, at m
oTRENsrowx l7-Arr strs England. from New York,
at this ning for Liverpool Atlas from Boston, 81
1 D 10Th inst. for Liverpool 49,
Juno l7Arr CASPIAN from quebec Ior LiVeE'
pool. - .,,..- &c., A., ,,,.
jun ~. Yesterday afternoon. ,. -. ~
GLAsGow June l7-Arr State Of Alabama from New
YORK, at 10 ,- ,,. ,.-.-.,
from philadelphia; ltl Inst. Rement Sasatn
ith inst Cateo Gro ali New.YOr: IAN inst Alfred
gibbs Iona johnny smith sendemanden Solder capt BE-
rud.en: 18th ins Haldcn S;rossmeyer Mary Pipes
:Or philadelphia. St.fannO for Baltimore.
OH inst Atwood; l2th nst Duke 18th inst
Anna Capt Menkcns latter or the Lizard Elpi Mary Ba-
kerr 18th inst Bolivar napt Luck, Kate Nellie capt Lougo'
baraol Oneco; 18th Annie Weston, British Commos
doIe, Josie T Marshall Nlscolnt
Tor Eater ship Necs II anu see FftA Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
TOO SHARP FOR TWO sIIARPERS.
HOW A NEW BEDFORD DRUGGIST DEALT WITH
PAIR OF CONFIDENCE MEN

PAIR OF CONFlDENCE MEN.
As DrWilliam {. S.Cauldwr druggist OF Nc c,H,
Bedford Mass. was passing through twenty
st. near Broadway. ON his way down town. rlhrS-
day Afternoon "a well dressed man stepped mp Ia
him and extending his hand III Il c"rdi3l manner
said why how do you do Colonel NalhliS
"Yon'rr mistaken sir" returned DR. Candwrll
"my names not Watkins, but Dr. CauId"rIl' oil
~0h br% pardon" said the stranger " | see now
that I'm mistaken | took you for my friend
atkins. who is in the salt business III Syracuse
I'm sorry I've troubled yuu.' #,
$50 irouhIc AT all remarked Dr. CHGldWrH
vhrr,upOu the stranger, with 4 polite bow. went
his way. Dr. Cauldwrll paid no more alitiil" TO-
ayc when a second stranger, dressed ~ place
hroadcuth and Sportln" inlNSNr COM 'h'uI
styPprd up to n nd a G G% are II, ,d '' am r
Glad 10 see an old friend. How LONG hay" you rer
in town. and how are all the folks down in New
~ h"ycnt been here lonc7 replied tn" poci9r
we been in i'll health for some i ,! pax pa ni!
camG on to gr I @i ih" % You n SEEM to know
NV name fail 10 recognizes y"ii.
hardly Thought YOU w"ud my dear I",,i"r
ford I'm the nephew "f MIR. Hathaway. president
of the Bank of Comnrr'c ol your parr. :, =.
Indeed - cXclaimcd Or. Cauld"clI. "N'lL I'll
A. II is moment Roundsnau Price. Of the Thirct
street Police. was about p~>in2 them. Ir "u''
well storpcd him and turniu. 10 the stranger SAM
- II Won Vc ANY further coirmuni'"i"h I" H"lh' 10
me- wond rrlcr YOU To this officer
Rnundeinan Price. rcrO.ui/ln% IN" fellow rs q
Lanco sicrIcr at oncc took bin into custody a"d
from Dr. Caudwclls description ~""il ai,"r aII'N'%!
lis rou,uotiou who fist addressed the Doctor. NJ
thc Police station they wcrc recognized as Peter
Lack alias "Graud Central Pete. ana Joseph
smith alias Hungry Joe. aiilS JOG NNI"l; ann
KinnrI'S Pct" Tic prisoner, Wcr" lml"r justice
Murray at the jefferson Market P9lIrr Cont lt>irr
day. amt pr Cauldwrll related ms r\wii'l'"
Peter lack said that ne lived NJ No iGI SKIN hN".
but smith refused to tell where he lly'd. JH~llr'
Murray complimrntcd lr. C4uldW"lI nP"n III,
tI'.t, Gn.d the prisoners ; i0 each ami committee
Them to the Island for eiN months. III default "i
: 600 bail for their good behavior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
BRrTALLY ASsArLrGNG HIS MOTHER.

Mrs Mary Ann Moran. who * Il s'cund time
widowed lives with her daughter. Mary Ant axe
twelve and Patrick MullEan age twenty two. Il
son hy her first husband. the second story q" the
tenement hons. No. jlu West Twenty -srvrnth-st
She supports herself 10y washing and uthrr Work
Patrick has grown up in dcnc-S and spends more al
his time ont of the house than IN II, his mother
lninV unable 10 do ANYTHING with him. ~ orlork
Yesterday morning lac returned home ~ q Srrni-
intoxicated state and stole into his "ihcI room
awakening her and her daughter. She told him to
90 to he'd when lIr threw himself upon her lrd, ami
despite her strugglr- committed hrSlal assault
upon her The little girl Slipped ont upon me ll""r
and cruIlchrd in Il corner unil she T1w MuIiga
come toward her With cry of horror she He'd
from him and climbed ont of the window. and was
about Icapng into the street when Mulligan
surnnp forward and seized her wrist. lie held her
thus Tor several minutes. The 3Irl Scrcan'i ana
struggled and at length Mulll"an rel trd ms mona
and she fell to the pavement. Muliigan then
went f. bed.
Mrs. Moran recovered herself in a few moments,
and running down stairs carried Ia hrr room the
bruised and ms'nSihlo girl IN examination
showed that no homes were broken, but htHid'a
fine bruises SHE received II waS Thought She was
injured internally. Having obtained medical
Attendance for the child. Mrs Moran called in Officer
Cahill of the Sixteenth Precinct, who arrested
Mulligan The mother made complaint against lrrr
son To- Ju,iirr Murray AT the Jefferson Market
Police Court Yesterday the child h"iug too Ill to
appear The Justice held the accused man for
trial, fixing bail at $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18

Two children were engaged IN dispute as
10 the clItlvc merits or their Respective fathers. HI
ually Oi them said. IN tone VI triumph " Well, INV
pnpa Is the brayes anyway, lie listed In tho war"
" nuh. that's n0thin'." was the dsdainful rrlOlnier
my papa listed three times I'm one year, and got
bounty every "-lIIOme Sentinel.
The peril of employing highly educated yOnng
clerks was hgaln lllustrHton yestcranN. wO-
man stopped at grc 'nRrOcrrs on WOOdwnrd-aVc aud
asked: " Is them lettuce fresh I" e" You mean HAT
lettuce" suggested the clerk and II II fresh" Then
youd batter cat 1t !" she snapped US sue walked OIL
fDetrOlt Free Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
B.iSE B.GLL NOTES.

The Providence Club played the Buffalo
CuD Mt ProvidoGco Yesterday, and cusly by a
90 10 q. ON Wednesday the Providence club de
fcntcd the Buffalo Club by score or to =.
The game between the college mines OF Brown Uni
vcrsty and Amherst College ut Providence on WcnCs-
day resulted I'm the defeat OF tho Amherst nine by u
score of II to ..
Al Worcester Mass. yesterday the Chicago ub de-
fcaird the Worcester Club by n score " IL toS.
The Cincinnati Club defeated the Boston Club in the
latter city yesterday by q score Of Ii =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
FATAL RESULT OF BLASTING.

THREE MEN KILLED AND FOUR HOhl'
srRIKrNG An UNEMPLOYED CHARGE or POWDER
A WORKMAN BLOWN INrO THE AiR-sEVEkAL
or MS COMPANIONS KILLED OR INJURED
pRop,nI.r CAUSES OF THE EXPLOSION.
A blast exploding unexpectedly in an exca-
vation on the river bank, between West Forty
6fth and West Forty-sixth-st. yesterday after
noon. caused the death of three out OF sixteen
1vorI,,oen employed there. Four others were
injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
Ex-TREISURER DIVERS TRIAL

The trial of John Dwycr, the ex-TOwn
Treasurer of Gutenberg. NJ on charge OF embczzl-
ling 81 800 from tho town treasury, continued yes.
terday the Hudson County Court OF Quarter Sessions
Patrick Fahey testified that he chairman of the
Town Committee IN 1879 and that 1t was his duty to
SIGN all improvement certificates lie swOre that his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
1NrAITIIrrL BANK OFFICERS INDICTED

1t VIA learned positively from an official Of a."
United States Court, at Trenton, yesterday that
the Emitted state, Grand Jury has found irtmrntS
against ,JainrA 4. Icdcm, cashier Of the First
National Bank of Newark, who II stated 10 hr in
PARIS and William Thomas, the paying teller of
the bank. United States District Attorney kra7by,
of Newark has been active since the examination
of the banks affairs, d>ro>rd the fact Of
crinnnaty on the part of tI'c, absent cashier and
hc has already taken Steps for his apprehension IN
Eurnpc and return to Ncw-.jrISry for Fri ii.
The cOlihcity of three of the directors In cover
inc up the dclalcalion of Do,r lolmrr teller OF
the bank, will he made subject for future nyrNti-
gation II is stated that these directors were in
COLLISION with the cashier in Keeping the cunt
of Dovcll's dclalcaton from the oh"r directors.
The declaration occurred two years ago, but
through the efforts OF the bank officials the facts
were kent from the public. Mr. lhonaS the teller,
Is stated To have disposed Of his interest in the
cream of tartar works on the Ias>air River in
which he has been associated with Thomas I;iecow
and has furnished most OF the capital. Receiver
Hobart was questioned by Il reporter yesterday,
but stated that he could tell nothing hryond what
was current upon the street. The examination of
the books ui the bank will he continued Tor several
days before thu examiner will be prepared to make
r,Itol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
HOME NEWS.
pROMINENT ARRIVALS.

p...oort Bovse-The Hon. William NJ. Evarts,
Secretary Of state John w Garrett President o.
Baltimore and OHIO Railroad COMPANY, ~ Honrv r. An
thony Of Rhode Islsud Judge GeOree F. DaniOTs " viz
gnia FoTman Huscsenator Maithew ii iIa Uarne'o
V, YoyI. Uci-COnEressman J. G. D. blackburn OF he1
lucky ana s. p Bayly o. T. Consul at Palermo nd Gen
or enerai D. Is. Sacket u - A. anu u1u
eral John n knapp, OF Auburn H2,s s, S'Nhs'N
Wood. OF H00sick FaiIs y;
81 Seaods Hotel-senatOr +. G. Halbert OF Bingnam'on
".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18

by the State The certificate was 81 060 EXPRESS.
dent Moore, Of the Town Council, when shown certi
hcate for Sl73 go bearing his declared II 70 be
forgery Janes Gay er SUPERINTENDENT OF City Dsivs
in the NewYOrk Post Oice and an expert IN hand
writing testified that both OF the alleged forged certh
Gates in the handwriting OF the defendant The
will be continued to-day. when Mr. Gayier Will be
proas-eXamneJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18

A Bethel dog was taken suddenly i'll, and
died on Friday. His symptoms remarkable that
the owner had him opened to learn possible the cause
o. his death In his stomach found piece OF old
blue cloth 1t is said that census enumerator n Bethel
wore blue until Saturday when he appeared In
u pnr OF another OlOr.-lIartiOrd Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
LARGE RECEIPTS or GRAIN BY CANAL.

= The receipts of grain by canal ut this port S,nrp
fine canal we're opened have been unusually large.
averaging fully It hall million of bushels daily.
This is due in great part it ~ said. To the SPEEDY
transit of the boats by the cable system. which
The boamcn say is working with greater Succces
than was at first anticipated The Nrw-lork
Towing Company is lay ing the cable as rapidly
ms it can he purchased and is now finishing the
line on the long level from SyrarnSc to Rome. Il
distance of thirty-ciSht miles, which will make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
MARINE NTELLLGENOE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sc,,,... 4.os sun ssts - 1888 Clock fast ON. 6os
W"on sei; " MA Moon sonths 800 Moons age.days,u
~ az s,'E V wAT T.iaT TSpt st h. Gate 62a
HIiH WATEr r0-DAY-P.
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