davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-15

TnE Republican papers, referring TO the
late Democratic Convention in Tennessee,
speak OF it az Bourbon affair, calls the
members OF the convention "The Tennessee
" Bourbons,' and in other ways attempt 10
make them appear offensive in the eyes Of
loyal people OF the North, Here are some Of
the planks in the platform adopted by these
" BOurbOns -
That in the nomination Of Winfield scott Hancock,
Of Pennsylvania, and willian II. English, OF Ind-
ana for President aud Vice President at The United
States, recognize the complete restoration Of ma
teTna feeling 10 all sections Of our common country.
We our opposition 10 the repudiaon Of any
OF the public obligations OF the state Federal gov
ernnents, and declare that The Reputation Of either
any pretext design would be the most doeiu
Of evils moral financial, and political, and in The
patriotic language OF the National Democratic plat
form, pledge ourselves 10 the stict maintenance
Of the public faith, state and national.
RsSOictd, That We demand the most rigid economy
IN the adninistIatOn OF All the public affairs OF the
state and National Governments.
ResCirsd, That we regard thoroughly organized
system OF pubic Instruction matter Of the utmost
importance and pledge united support to the
maintenance, better perfection, and Development Oi
our system Of public schools
If that be Bourbonism," =" would 10 God
We had more Of it.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-15

GiRf7ELD iT CHiETItQEl LAKE. !
State on Saturday and making speech at
every stopping place, General Garfield, with
his party, made halt for the purpose of
spending the Sabbath among the saints and
sinners at Chautauqua Lake. 1t was thought
advisable 10 give to the show a sort Of
moral flavor, as it were. II had been an
nounced beforehand that General Garfield
would deliver an address in the afternoon at
the reunion Of Christian Associations. and
that announcement probably tended to swell
the crowd with those who wanted to- see what
manner of man he was who was to I've beaten
by General Hancock. Perhaps II General
Garfield had known all that was in store for
him he would have preferred to 90 right
ahead toward Mentor, even at the risk of
violating the Sabbath law by travelling ON
that day. When he woke mp on that bright
morning he was brought face to face with the
fact for the first time that Schuyler ColfaX
was guest at Chautauqua. This was rather
embarrassing. The presence of two of the
Credit Mobilicrites had a tendency very nat
urally to call more than the usual amount of
attention TO that great scandal. The cx-
Vice President and the present Republican
candidate for President were both tarred
with the same stick. The flavor of the tar
is Just now a little more perceptiblc upon
Garfield because of his prominent position,
hut when these two were brought together
the smell was bound to become very loud.
Gariield's friends were good deal disturbed
about the matter, and put their heads to-
gethcr to canvass the situation. They were
to some extent relieved when they were in
formed that Garfield would not make a
speech In the afternoon the two gentlemen
appeared upon the same platform, and the
evident anxiety to keep them as wide apart
as possible only served to call more marked
attention. In fact, the dispatches to til,
New York Times and other Republican papers
; were careful to set forth that Schuyler Col
, "fax was also upon the platform, though no
" forming one of the Garfield party
5 What did all this meant II, as Garfield
Z friends have persistently claimed, he ha,
nothing to fear from the Credit Mobile
e business, if there was nothing in that trans
i. action which would not endure the light q
/. the MONDAY sun, why was it that there wa
9 believed to he such contamination in til
p touch and presenceof the eNNice President
X Why the anxiety to have the world under
t stand that CoiaN was not of Gareld's party
d The truth is that the Credit Mobilier is
: very dark page in Garield's history.
IS cannot he explained away. Hence til
d policy OF trying to divert attention from i,
d and to fix the public mind upon somethin
il else. But it won't do. The issue must Il
II fairly and squarely met, and in the ahsenc
h of better explanations than have yet bee
'r made the people will not be satisfied. Gcr
II eral Garfield can't satisfy the public deman
Of by ignoring the other recipients of Oak.
n Ames's dividends, and by drawing the cloa
le of self-righteOusneSs around linn, enactin
T. the % ! am holier than thou role.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-15
David Davis for Hancock His Solid
Reasons for IL.

Senator David Davis has written the fol-
lowing letter, in which he gives substantial
reasons why not only he, bnt every man who
desires the peace and prosperity of the conn
try, should vote for Gen. Hancock.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-15

1t is rumorcd that Josetly and Wilhelm
will appear IN concerts together season, with
orchestra under the direction Of Mr.. Theodore Thomas
The sudden and unexpected return from Europe Of
Mr.. Thomas, who arrived on the Algeria last week,
has 1t Is believed, something to do with the arrange
incnts for this exceedingly strong combination.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-15
4. n. BURWITr. Editor aud Proprietor.
n. n. KAIBrtS. Publisher.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is, isso
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-15

Editorial and Publication Offices, No. e3S u
Street Northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-17
CHARGES AGAINST POLICEMEN.

A charge was Inado at Police Headquarters yes
teIday against Policeman William Blsiy, Of tie
IhirteentA Prec met 10y JohnClarke, Of No, - Ger
lcarsst. HIS affidavit, on which the charge IS
based Is to the effect that on the night OF July 20
he was walking III Grand-st., when O.hc"r BIadY
ipsuted bun. He demonstrated and was slrucH
down and dubbed. II is 1sht leg was broken above
wa. the officer vino had meanwhile obtained assist
ance. compelled him To walk TO he Delaney street
SfatIop. dragging tie stump after HIM. There he
charged him with intoXlc stion. but the sergeant,
seeing his condition, sent BIN Ia Bellevue Hospital.
from which he has Just been discharged.
Persons claiming 10 form part OF the Repu0:lcan
Central Cub nave made charges against Captain
McCullagh and Sergeant Haggcr;y, OF the Seven
teentb Precinct. for re'u,ing them admission 10
Clarendon Hall last FRIDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-17
stIDENEERG 4 COls FAILrRr.

The liabilities oil SeijenbeIg - Goa tie cigar
manufacturers VI 30 suspended payments iast We'd
ne.d8y have now Dccu found 70 exceed r3OO,OOO
The gieater part Of ,b,s sum l. o"lng 10 Havana
firms from which quantities ni the 1873 Hgd 1879
,rop Of Havana i"at tobacco were recently puT-
chased The finn OF Upmann u Co.. ~ Havana. J.
the prircua creditor with claims amounting 10
S32GOOO For the last 40 yeats eideH5efa q Co.. IN
a.iditou 10 their Cubln trade. nave d'I largely ~
Uopsat0pic yaiieY tOn&CcOaDd CouncC ucut soeoe.
They nave in consequence number u HeW-GoTk
or. dItors anOre wi.nm arc the firms OF zen
hrnci, Bros OF No. lGI Watcr-St., $50. 900, NJ. II.
I.vein OF ieerl So. $1,000; Schwartz, Wei d Co.,
OF Pearl-st., 50 OG0. Resi0cs these theI a.e IN
debted to Wil.i.n Woke * Co.. cgar-boX makers,
1or the sum OF $1,000.
MI Buzz OF ihc hm OF Buzz, g. Dormit.eI. tho
assignee f. Mc,sr S-idcHb"r- Z to., j. also cycGi
tor tor nearly $1,000 Ia cOnves5tU'on with
rrIYt NJ reporter ycs,clGGy he sad tuai the num-
Der Of creditors could moi be ascertalncd yet, OWING
10 the iact that the acccptances OF TIC hsn ma.
been sent down to Wui-et. brokers and hdl
there heen bought. ihus about $4,000 Of the
labil ties was owing TO unknown persons
The general opinion among tobacco INNS IN the
city seems To- Oe that SeidcnLeTe COR SUSPENSION
Will not affect the trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-17
RELICS OF THE CIRCUS ARENA.

Al the American Institute Hall, at TnI1d-ayc. and
Sivtv-third- a curious sale took place yes, erday
nj D A. m. Tie projectors Of 7. l. Barnuas show,
the Great London Circus aad SauQeTs Royal British
NanagcrIe found that in consolidating their shows
thsv had upon tneI hands an immense qnanttY or
second hand articles embracing every ing ~ tbeir
Inc from broken saddles and old ropes so railway
cors and real y lions. The sale was for the pui-
nose Of disposng Cf this material. Vans for wild
pp~irn,is supDly wagons, and adyer IS ug wagons
were arranged about the sles OF tIe la 70 building,
while clrcJs tents automatic figures, ropes,
chandeliers harness. gay though somewhat worn
costumes old iron. tent poles, stakes, lights
and every other conceivable article necessary
IN secOnd-han circus Law around the building.
Among the Spectators ami myers WCr' Adam f0ic-
nanch John OBnen John II. Murray, W. {.
Comm HYATT Frost. OF Nad AmbuIs q Co., Barr
P,hiins j. L. Hutchinson aud SETH u. Howcs-ul
circus men The blGs did OF run hIgd ana some o
lois we're sold Tor very low prices. Circus chaade
ners worth IRON 500 10 $40 When new, were
eold AT prices varying from 81 10 SO. Horse ped
estais made at an expense Of SO eacn were bou"h
lar o. cents A large circus tent, somewhat worn.
hrought Slf0. Some OF The lots offered ior SAFE
,,r.sented weird and melancholy aspect. m0ng
nee yaso small stuffed hippopotamns. us had
hren q sad fate Bougnt for $1,000, he came 20 Tins
countrv only 20 die the day before the snow opened
its season. lis fellow In misery yesterday was =
stuflcd lion whose imp nane, sunken ewes ana
abakv limits Deiicd the thought that he had ever
been a forest monarch. An autom1ton c0IncJ
Dlaycr whose wlrd was gone, locked sadly down
ino,, two IiIapidatcd napd-OTEdns while iWU me-
ch.nical boxers s. ood threatening attitudes and
stare, yacantiy into each Others face. Behind them
. SIN fed giraffe rcp0sed III peaceful! Steep upon
group Of stuffed hsu,es.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-17
,1ryEy YEARS OVER 4 CENTURY.

Ellen MoraIty, " hose age is claimet 10 be III
died At the house OF her daugh r iirs. Olirieu, at
10. / .524 Sccc1i-avc., "Wednesday morning.
TPIBUNR reporter called at the house YES
tcroav and was shown into the parior
where the coffin lay. number Of frends.
chiefly Irish women, were around It, MIS-.
O'Blcn. the daughter of the dead woman, her
self an octoQcnaran, told The history OF her
motbcrs long and almost uueVeptinl ii!c. Elton
WorIarty was born at Kllimallock. County Lane
rick. Ireland. shortly before The year 1870. Her
father. grandfather aid srcal-grandiaiher were
bren m the mousse III vi ii ST. WAS. In l79o an
other chld was born in tls ~ 20 other parents.
Ii was Patrick Moriar'y, who aitcrward
I,acanlc her husband. tIioD T named under Ger
tat6"r;s roof uatn 1877. In $50 she MAI 'cd
IoTIarty. They had SIX sODs a.ld one daughter,
tbe Latter and four sons being still alive Tue aus
band died tbiIy-tyo years aiteI Inc marr'aee, IN
nam ,wo of Der SONS PatI.ck and Thomas, 20 tns
country. After !ha;; sne lived WITH ner dansiidi
Mrs. O'Brien. Until few months ago SIC retained
ali her faculties and remembered events as far back
as 1880. Since scptember her mind had ocen
rapidly giving way. The last :lme :he went to
ma. ; was IA September when she walled t. the
church. several blocks away, witho0i assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-17
SALE OF THE HO,LApAY ESTATE

the nclg0bGrhood OF Rye and White Plains viii
learn with interest the fact that tte Eei1amn lioi
laday estate has jus, been sold The bon-o was bu IL
IN ls7O and 1871 but tie interior WAS never com
pl,ted II is III The knghsl! sylo and mtasures 100
ieet IA length and breath, including nhncio'is
wings. The estate cOmpri-'s over 700 acres. II ~
lust beyond the estate 81 dI Park. OF PARK Ill!
f,rd aud was originally called the buflhn Farm.
because Mr. Holiday had several OF these animals
upon the land. There Is also a quaint htrle CHAPEL
near tic house. whore Mrs. Holiday who was
devOut Roman Catholic, and who dlcu the house,
was accustomed Ia worship. Inc property was
acquired by the Mutual IAie Insurance Company 10y
the foreclosure OF mortgage OF 100000. Ihe
name OF the purchaser Is not yet announced bat 1t
is ruH,Ored that the place has been bought by
banker for about $4,000 Messr.. Rutland Il
Whiting, real estate agents sold 1t lor the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-17
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
- ,,,, ~, p,,y,w.y COUPLE.

ou.,c >,,x avn WOMAN WHO WENT on WEST
spS TOUR FOUND IN A srxrH-AvF. Rtsoki'
n, u,mil, n well-to-do Scotchman, OF NO 81
Nest Lonrteenth-st met his daughter M.ieS . az
seyeuteen near his house on tne cNe"ins ;t,nr ond
Scr ~ nart,ally lder the influence OF uquol, a
DC. y" 1870 va, of 81 voung man whom he recognized
~. I Fonc;s Day OF No. 10 West Fifv-thirdsi. ne
ron sted her 10 GENE the house. but she TeiuSeu'
Co. AID net returu home that night or the next uiN.
S y, was aecertained that Day had also lett ms
So,,e sf,er having drawn $500 from bank wheie
he had accumulated al 900. Some dave later ne
PARENTS the Rlri heard ihat me runaway NJ
Iiamili obtained warrant f0T the arrest OF Gay o
charge of deordcrly conduct and also ior on'' @
her daughter away from bone nov o.n1 Wy 80
learned OF the Young man or woman nv IN Iannrson
a.. when Mrs. Hamlll appeared at inc J 'nuls
N,,knt Court aud said that they hau re- ui' ~
TO ,he CITY She also procured WARRANT i'i '
arrest of her daughter. ~. oooc,,n,,iad NV
A. T",;Ii visited several resorts IN SiXtn-aVe.' ~
scarc, az the couple sIn one Mr.. Hamli iounu nls
dauqIcr seated at table with DAY. ~ ,nJ
Tmrtch Street Police SU.Aon MIS- us iib1 YES
,ar1sv f,cy were taken before Justice Morgan
Maggie sind that account OF hi-uest'ne"t a. n3'
sno went away with young Day, WHO was knu ~; W
her Sac decaIeo that she was no, % ~ III
Sne tntn purs9 mt I'M went of her own %ee VIII
ices pryate fol,m and ouesd was taken 10 " lns,
he rcturoed motion for the discbaisY of Dav V,s
granted by She magistrate, no sharply rebukeO
tire yOung man for bis conduct, aud said that he
ONLY discharged HIM on account OF his DAYS fam.
ily connections. On tho oomn anu OF 0ijcer Nixon
Day fined $40 for carving pistol ~. 6na
was pad by his sister, W no wept freely while tie
justice was reprimandlng her brother; -,
Turning TO ule parents of the girl Justlce Morgan
SAID: he girl promises to 80 home now aud stay
there If she does 10; | viii take care OF ber"
Day, 1t rs ailc9eo' Is an adopted son OF the rev
Dr. Henry :. Dav, who Is reported 10 nave sad ne
would have NOTHING further to do with Francis
after his uiSaracefuI conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-17
COMPLAINTS OF TAXPAYERS.

The BoaEl 81 Estimate aud AppoTtionment met in
The Mayors Office yesterday, TO give audience 10
taxpayers vino wished 10 he heard respecting ne
spprJDraiions Only two persons appeared. X. ~.
shannon said that the Appropriation OF S5O.OOO
asked for the maintenauc, OF roads IN the twenty
tmrd and rwenty- fourth Wards was not TOO large
creased by the extension OF rapid transit roads ana
in consequence he roads in the future Will be used
more than ever. Jefferson NJ. Levy, "a properly
ov ,er i'm the annexed district SAID he thought the
appropria for the maintenance OF roads should
Dc a. so 900 instead of $4,000 lie objected how
ever 10 The amounts asked salaries aud for sur
tnU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-17
ASSAULT on A STEPFATHER.

Gustave Gluck of No. 1876 Scventh-aye'' ana l,s
brotber Lnuis of No. 50 lIoTatio-st., who luiueI-
oreiv oss1uited Their stopfathrr Justus ScherlinG
az No 20 Socond-ave. ri $3.50 o'slock "Wednesday
night wer, arraigned before Justice Morgan ~ uno
Iefcrson Market Police Court YESTERDAY a Ger
&C., h,,ng hccn received from DIV. IL. Ovens
the hons uTGeou of st. VuccntS hospital s',,me
that scheriimg would not be ou oi daigs in' ,.n
tin G i,le a4,a 1nts Nerc committed 70 tnc JcI,ei ~
Marke; Prison To av aIt result OF ms injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-17
RECEPTION OF ARCHBISHOP CoRRIGiN

The Xavier Union gave "A reception az lls GNU
bonse No go West Twenty-se th-st.. last even
;ns Ia Archoishop Corrican, iately appointed co
a,lutor 10 Cardinal McClOSkey. An address oi W.T.
como was made by L"Ouce Coudert to whlrh tne
Archbishop reapondrd. Among those present were
Vicar General Qainn. Monsgnors Doans ana Seatoh.
o. New-Jersny Edmrnd Brcui the ffcnch Nons"
Ions de Rrban, Professor Draper, Sfephnh q.
Walker william ii Nelson. DR.. ]. l. Hayes, Henry
Amy, judges Larrcluore and Alkcr and Francis r
MaIhnIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-17
ourCK WORK or TIE POLICE.

The arpct-ccqnlng works OF iiaylland d hosr r,
stein at No. 1888 Broadway. we're broken mo eaIi1
wednesday evening ard carpets val ued at 81 10 anu
n horse. wagon and harness valued at 9Eoo WI
stolen At 10 o'clock the burglary was d'scovIn oo
by George Htviland who reported IL 10 the poiI,r.
Al 1920 Officer Donovsn of the iwcn,y-hIi.n
Precinct. arrested Michael DORIS; who was oaIg,h
ing for lie sale OF the carpet at No. % oese"yn
Owe The horse and wagon were IN front OF rue
door. Doris was arragn"d before Justice Morgan,
at the Jefferson Market Police Court. yesterday nc
Ind nothing 10 say in answer 70 INC charHe' ano ""'
held 70 answer in default Of ~ 600 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-17
OVERWHELMED WITH MIsFORrUNEs.

The police were ordered too look. yesterday, for
Frederick shattuck, age twenty-three. the oldest
son of a widowed mother who lives al No. 397
West Seventeentn-st. He disappeared on the after
noon OF December 3. The Shattuck family has
endured persistent .msfOr tunes. Six yesrs ago II
was among the esteemed and well-tO-do families OF
EewtowD, l.. l. Nj. Sha tuck was The head OF the
arm of hardware merchants. Shattuck IL Co., Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-17
vAGARIEs OF MRS. BERGMAN.

Mrs Bergman is still at Police headquarters. re-
sisting any effort 10 remove her except on conditions
of absolute freedom. In an interview wlth DE-.
Marion Lines and her mother at the Park Avenue
Hotel. Wednesday night she threatened 90 XIII her,
self if any restraint was put upon her. sac VISITED
DIR. Lines at his Office yesterday, aud was cOseled
for a while with President French upon Der return.
The police authorities at Headquar ers afesseDsiblJ
firing of her presence and her yagarIes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-17
4 POLITICAL sWINDLER.

Charles W. Davis, alias Tat!e DuG1c, WI G;I,an az
nor OF Tie Dlstrr Attorneys ohce on o., cnapse o.
obtaining money by false rrctenccs inetr arc i'ur
,nd1rtments fcliust Davis. The complainant III
h rasr j. Woo bury G. Langdou, who charges
tat the pnsoncr b. representing himself to he me
cbairmnn Of the FInancc Committee oil the AAIn
four subscribe of + 90 each DAVIS was yeser-
day committed TO Ludlow Street jail by Recorder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-17
rAKING p0ssLssION WLrHOrT nERr.

The Long Island Historical Society has not yet
taken possession OF It's new quarters at Clinton and
Plerpont-sts. Brooklyn. Df. oris The president,
SAID To lRIBU ~ reporter that tho formal opening
would not take place until tic building bad
been paid for th1t the society
entered upon building operations with
that understandings The bn ding WAS to have
cost SIO2 900 but the actual expenses iGcnrrod
reached $I35, 900. Inc menbors and trends OF he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-17
THE FIRE RECORD.
lNCEXDIARIEs Of STATEN ISLAND.

lNCENDIARIES on STATEN ISLAND.
At Stapleton, :. l.. early yesterday morning
a barn owned by Max Fuenkauuer, on tbs smilh Ter
race YVES burned contents ncudiug nay, gram,
coal aud harucss. i Ecu-e Adjoining owned ~ MIS-.
Iontlre wns cons ,deriiy damaged TIE ,otll loss ~
arnu $500; thc:c wa, insurance. THIS Is tic tLid
pdllry ire ma uas occurred iu STABLE on IN Tess
than ID week iIc pnucr aiu TO hayca Gle" 10 me ~
ceu4a,ie.. WHO believer o. be some Of tho " Rocky
Hollow gang"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-17
REnrrING rELEGRAPH RATES.

The Western Union telegraph Company has de-
cjded 10 TeIuce lis rates ~ all competing points
70 chose Of the American Union. The change VIII
he made at once. This will cause rcducl lOn OF
from 10 10 20 Der cent in about 400 Offices No re-
duct on in rates is contemplated by the American
Union Company at present, bnt the announcement
made by the Western UcIon Company was regarded
by mauy persons yesterday Is the beginning oil a
general War in telegraph rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-17
HOME NEWS.
ppoMlYENr ARRIVALS.

rim tr,uae Hoiel-Senator Theodore r; h'n y,
dolpu of New Jersey Ex-Governor g. u Ht' aiar i -
t,,gSo fl.ud + n Mclean Of cincinnati eHStnhpL ~ 8"
Iopri OF Louisiana NJ. Hall stanton OF .,,y
Jo'sI- (I-uera Is. Gordon, OF G.Oi 49,
Io Joseph X. ilavlcy OF Hsroin M ~ or
NJ -General ]. f. Anderson Of Ng,nn. o 81, C"mnanv
mon pesconf OF tine Illinois Genital Railroad
Njrboas HotIt-Thc Rev. DR. w g. CnIlel' VI Srsrnori
"a no parl..e OF Inzeton Penn broroV''
JUDGE J g. Abbott OF Boston ~, rogessor
yohn Row Boston u DenN Hyee- 49,,
Inn INN, r ~, -, orneii University I*'rh Arsue Mof-
cnne al Allan Rutherford. OF Washington '.;.Hoft
ffcL A.. Whiiue. OF Boet -H'"''" N''''~
~, nfinr. L.. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-17
AN rNGINFER BADLY SCALDED.

F.B. Staples who lives at No. 3j1 East Eighty
sevrnth.st d fireman on the Second Avenue kie-
vated Railroad, was badly scalded about the face,
hands and arms last evening by the explosion OF the
s7icty-valye of bis engine at Pearst ana CJentic--
SIP TIE police OF the First Precinct sent hlin TO
the Chambers Street Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-17
THE IcE HlRvESr Of rHE DELAWARE

BURLlvGToN, y. j., Dee 16.-Mnny Of the
pr,ate 10 Louscs IN tnis vicinity are already l!cd,
while others have secured partial supply. The lee
6Io inches thck. The Delaware d'er at ths point
nus cloerd except n the csurc, where ice-tugs
uroce ded fiF up B,forntONu opening o. Tor tIc
unr,o-" al tn BOAT 10 Ihiiancl.i winch were
frtzeu Ia Il iOCa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-17

No 113 Chnmbers-st in this city. He was killed
in 1874 by falling from the roof of hls house re
died intestate and the property was lost III Ieea,
the business disappeared year and halI s s,'
and was found drowned in the river MRS on .sno
tuck's friends deserted her aud at las. sie m','
driven 10 her present lodgings in a rear t'nelneh,
house. Her Oldest son began gambling ana at iaS'
has Disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-17
sALE OLE An AKr COLLECTION.

The collection OF Oriental porcelaurs, ceramics
and pam tines belonging 10 Samuel '. Wright, was
sold az AUCTION 10 LcayIti's Art Rooms Yesterday
afternoon ana evening. Ihe sale realized ahont
~ 900 An cgg-sIleH mandarin vase bIouenI 500.
OF tue painting, " lno Index" by }. q. F,bcrS,
1iOugnt the highest prlrc-TU3O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-17
Losses N YETKMAN STREET.

A fire broke out Wednesday morning i'll the
fourth story % the l,c-.ory budding, No. 40 Bco@Gal
ST. The following osscs were caused Adam BIsaop
ruhu.,ers II 900: j T. TrOuW0. cJrta C. 200; VIII.
Pa;, eurtv,I. 2Op; We lst"o! ~ Co.. epgraveIs, 200
The building Va dania1cj s2Ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-17

Tie honse Of Charles N. Fletcher of No. 80
WilliaIn-st.. New-Y0rk. at Great Neck, H. l., was
entered by burglars Wednesday night, and every
portable article of value including large amount
of silver piate was carried OIL mere Is 40 Glow 10
the thieves. 4 Flushing officer has been detailed on
the case Several attempts at bui glary IN That
vicinity have been made within the past few days.