davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-12
Dressed for L.

It is almost impossible to keep the
skirts from being draggled and sloppy
and horrid; but one must dress accord
ingly. This reminds the Buffalo Cour-
Ter of a story:
In the days of 'tiltup hoops q
sweet, charming young rosebud was
making cal; ON Fifth wen with her
o~ld-fashi0Gei annt-one of the real old
fashioned Kind. lead-colored stockings.
CATERS without heels. long pantalets.
and all that sort Of thing. The pair
stopped in front of a high flight Of
stone steps. and the little beauty ran up
them TO the bell. asking her elder com
p~anionto 'wait, and see il they r in"
While waiting. the aunt happened to
look up and there saw. with the oppor-
tunity furnished by the prevailing style
Of hoop-weil. saw what she thought
ought To be yelled from masculine Wis
ion, TO say the least. Clambering up
the steps, the venerable female pant
ingly exclaimed, ..Aly child. your dress
your dressr' why. what is itP'
..Such n display; ! a see half way to
your knees" ..But, auntie, / am
dressed for it," Imagine auntie's feel
ings as she leaned back against the
railing too overcome. for ~utterance.
Dressed for 1t; well, l never"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-12
Burnett's cocoaine

Is renowned as a pure and effective
hair dressing in every quarter of the
world.
For thirty seven years it has been a
favorite with the people and a leader
with the trade. The name s.Cocoaine''
has become q valuable property. Bur
nett & Co. have established their sole
right to its use in several suits at law,
thus protecting the public and them
selves from imposition.
The superiority Of Burnett's Flavor
ing Extracts consists in their perfect
purity and great strength.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-12

should be stopped Neglect frequently re-
suits In an Incurabie lang Dtsdedse or Con-
sumption. BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRIO.
CHES do not disorder the Stomach like
cough syrupsa and balssms. but act directly on
the lnyfdmed parts, allaying irritation, give
relief to Asthma. Bronchitis. Coughs, Ca
tarrh and the Throat Troubles which Singers
and Public Speakers are subject to. Fol
thirty years. Browns Bronchial Troches have
been recommended by physicians. and
always give perfect satisfaction. Having
been tested by wide and constant use for
nearly an entire generation. they have at
tained we'll merited rank among the few
staple remedies of the age. Sold at IS cents
q box everywhere. ian3Odawlyeod
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-12

When q man was called before tn
justice in Marseilles for having cut hi
wife in pieces. the Judge asked him VIII.
he had committed such a terrible Grim
I'm just going to tell you," he re
marked, c%ynically. 81 share thei
opinion with u noble deputies. Ia
violently opposed to divorce; but, sir.
am a partisan to the aus of the to!
separation Of bodies"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-12

THE New York Times Washington
special says: Since Arthur arrived in
the city two or three members OF the
cabinet have made 1t a practice to call
on him at jones' residence every morn
ing. and two or three Others every
evening. Blaine has not missed an
evening and his visits have lasted from
40 minutes to an hour each.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-12
TUESDAY, JULY u. 1881.

The president passed favorable day
on Sunday, his condition having been
as good as could have been expected.
On sunday night he slept well and
awakened on Monday morning much
refreshed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-12
Rats Of Advertising.

No Advertisements sass.ssd for Iess p.nHas
cafsL
DAILY LxApza. Al trznsient advertise
ments 10 csnts Per line. Nonp&riel. each in
ssrtzon: Q insertions eight csnts per line 30
insertions 8 cents per line.
Local Notices. Per line. bourgeois. each
Insertion. 10 cents Per line % insertions .
cent? per line
WHLx LxApxR. all transisnt advertise
nents Is csnts per line. nnt insertion; one
month. 20 oents per line six months. 10 cents
Per line. one year s csnts per line.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-12

Since vitality or v strength is
e~ngendered most speedily by the uss OF
Fellows Compound Syrup of Hypo-
phosphites, it is the remedy calculated
not only to mitigate the violence Of
wasting diseases, and induce a rapid
recovery, but also to protect such as
use it from being attacked by epidemic
maladjes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-12

A Physician Of Great Prominence
in Thirty-sixth street, New York city,
was unable to even help Mr.. VIM, Nc
Kee, of Patterson, N. j., suffering
the agonies always attendant upon dis
eased kidneys. As an honest man and
practitioner he prescribed and cnred
him by using one bottle of Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-12

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re-
newer is a universal fayorite for restor-
ing gray hair to its original color, and
making hair grow out thick.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-12

- oS0 hhuuA ~
Buns. passing through Joliet 0tfawa, La Sale,
Geneseo. Moline. Rock Island, Davenport West
Liberty Iowa CITY MnrenRo. Brooklyn 0rinneii.
pes M9ines tthe capital Of Iowah Stuart. Atsn-
Junction to .Peoria; Wilton Junction 70 Mnscs-
tine, Washington. Fairfield Eidon, Belknap,
Oentreviile. Princeton. Trenton. 0allstin. Came
r9n. Lsavsnwoth. Atchison, and Kanss, CITY;
Vile; Keokuk TO Farmington, Bonaparfe, Ben
tonsport, independent Eldon. OttumwA. Eddy
VILE OskaioosA Pella. Monroe. and Dcs Moincs;
Molnss 70 indianois and winterset; xtisntie %
0riswold and Audubon; and .Avocs %, H4rlan
road. which own. and Spersisss ) through nns
fF Tnr C 9 ap Iaso Re fss ssass 3! f hsnss' win Pull
between CHICAGO and PEORIA. KANSAS cIrY.
COUNCIL BLurys LnAyEsw9Ern and ATua.-
Roct isiand Shorf Line.
The Great Rock Island" Is mnguidcenily
s1S,pPsdf.; "A ds xi EGa ~ 81 r = simply perfect and'''
What VIII please you most Will b. the pleasure
besnhfni prsfnelof Iilinois and Iowa. In one Of
en- rsrG %ssnl ssDasi na9 4S SsF' i sSas &c sssso an ssti a,
meal. e koode g isseryed In any nfst-ciass hotel.
zpprecisting the fact that a majority q the
pufposss ssnd tks imnense passenger 66nsinsss
Ss sass 's ms III compans runs Finn foiess
6gtfEA AEJ ffaAHz zS SHHs ClFR. AZ
FOR i~nf6f.sssios nos eSsslnsSJS 6 '
H. n. CAaLE,aL
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-12

THIS PAPER EEa Ss ss ling sn on PC ., Geo
.dverttsing Bureau uUspruce ST. where advedisina
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-12

The seaIskin sacque is ''dear. and yeI
SO fur
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-12

'svg00u kUO e0D aD0 tHo 49,
S,ssPsng Car: for sleeping purpossss, and Sr r s.S
great feature OF our Palace Cars 70 . SMOKING
SALOON where yen can enjoy your Havana
Ms9nincs1t Iron nridges span the MI.sIssIppI
line. and trsnsfers are avoided Al Council Bluffs,
K E,s,;ss. G Sl L mscs y Taio sn n. Asssis0n' con-
The prIneipal F--E. confessions OF
sMdssczcos Win al ddivsfeinss lines fCP he
al EsefsEocp, with the LIS. a Ms. and =.
* wxsSaiIsaTos HrieHrs. with r. c. ISL.
ALA SALE with III. Cent. r. R.
w., H. faE9nfsHdt ., . sna aff:ff4W.fki d E.'LB. u
AZ ROCK IsLANn with -Miivaukee and Rock
S5yssresS; with the Davenport a 6fsi sSs
XWssT LisrRry, with the II. @. R. ANR.R.
AtqRiEnELL. with Central Iowa n
AtCouNcIL BLgvya, with Unioh Pacinc R.R.
AtCoLpMlpsjGEoTIon with B.CkxN.R-R.
s,A{oFTgnwA: xith centTsi Iowa r R.; w.
Al rex6H VIII fooii.. Pecs ! VIZ; wan. 8.
a czss NJ NV h SS 4 So { ]. v. n ha.
Ais Isa 3 s.ss ana az. osa Az IS. pop:i ( 4 ssn'. r.
MLEAyENwoRrn. with Union Pac. anc Kan.
4! $3.50 orr. win an line. for tho west
s Ss::: s;.: ~ ~ i: !. |. ! =
ko1s c0es, asdrsss,
~ ds1aAlss23kSEs.sx,b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
DEATH FROM HYDROpUORr,

John Cavanagh, age thirteen, died in the New
York Hospital from hydrophobia Tuesday evening
The boys parents live at No. 2O5 West Event =.
ninth-st. his father is q haclunan. April H. The lid
was at play on the stoop of No. 90 East Sixteenth
st., where the family then lived, when stray dog
bit him Oh the fourth finger OF the right hand The
wound was cautcrized and healed the Circumstance
was almost forgotten until last Sunday night when
the boy exhibited undoubtel symptoms of HYDRO
phobia, beginning with rostlcssness and inability to
swallow water. He was removed to the Now York
Hospital Monday, and became very violent. 4
South American remedy, known rs curare which
has proved elective IN eases OF hydrophObia here
tOiOre, administered, but without effect The
boy died Tuesday evening lt is the second death
from hydrOphobia that has occurred in this CITY i'm
six weeks. In both cases the victims were
bitten IN April, when an unusual number OF mad
dogs was renOrIel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
SHiPpIEG NEUS.
PORT OF NEW.NORt.. ..At-G. IN 1eo,

ARRIVED
Steamer Greece pri Poarce. london lily - ,.t,,.,
and pas. ugcrs t0 = " j Hurst. - "i'' muse
Steaucr wyoming lRr, Righy, Liverpool J,iiv 2o ,,,
GU, enstown ~, with BIsc and anu
'''-'"iiS n
steamer Gloucester n, Pelols Bristol - aa-s win ,,o
ANA passengers 40 ~ - MO..-.r. -' - " mise
steamer switzerland piao. ot' -. ANTWERP, r,,,- o.
I;h mlse aud passengers to NY
steamer Nlclad Ccrl, ht;.. i.ol,.,., Jt.,' ~ H.
80 Win hidse lnd i's3nSe.F - uf:arii 30 80 "''e
steamer ~ I3VceIi lfr. Sc.Vg. ..... .f..,-
and pass'i -ers 90 Louis de scbisn. ~ WI" ii' -,
steamer Unnoco lbrl, Frazer pnf1 pain Iuv % No.,
COOS - - lnea - Pierre Mari, 80 dominica ri ',
aug ., and 81 nltts with unse passengers Ia 4
bridge ~ CO. ~ 80 '@'ei'
steamer Niagara. ~, Uavsna 3days Wit ,o5, ,.
scupor~ : H. Nasd ~ co. WV '''"'@ ti-1 p's-
steiner Clty Of Washington. TimmerD.on N-,,o Co..
20 oBr5o aug aLd Havana O. with mdse aud pass1i;
steamer Alvo BIZ, Williams, Kingston July 10 s,,-,.,
- "a. nA ~, ana AspinN AL Au with mdsc an PASS
steamer Ab"ma,le Maott, NO"fok. WI. llise and n,
geig 10 Old Dominion rs ' F''''li
g. "a mdso and passei a. II Mallory & Co my WEST
ship Ellatea Nierl MCitbs Manila Mar with ms.
10 ouicr, vessel 10 Ihco tugtr '' "''A in sc
Bark Assunta Qta, r. uaro rorreyiea spain SO ao,
with >at to oit'; vessel - LaLro, 1852 ' '"9 -
Brir Aaoni 90 llcio0 NS H. Blanc bridgeport in llio
Miller ~ Uought0n. al ''ii"st
BTig Morning Light SAWYER Of and from New.l,o,o,,
IN haoa. 10 l. " ~ l. Afulst 1lng. "''h'
BRIG Mary = Rowland Witiiers New ven IN ballast
90 >ou. '''N' 10
~chf j. .iiiiirap. Roberts acy sou,f.lc .,....
Schr FIacCs, 81 thlilcip'i: tal, ruuil.., t,oV OBJ,
witch &c Tar and M hosa.y o Nemegye vessel 90 n NsS
scl ltchnond. Huh Baiacoa 10 DAYS, with f,,t,
prarsal1i vessel to - - Brown ~ CO. '' ." eolacZ
Brig ellie Eaton Ashford. Caiais, with lumber ,,
der g Dcj0s. 'N' - 'Aaa-
s,hr Moses Eddy. Warren. Thomaston, wifi, linn.
Hagi!anl ~ PrCsaVY. "''' 4nRc 70
schT erihe Rosaiire Tookor, Boston to A pavt,e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
STEALING FROM HIS MISTRESS.

Newark, NJ j., took into her employment in July as
waiter, Joseph +. Pretter, age twenty years the
recommendation of two priests of the Independent
Catholic Church and a lady friend. AS he was
fcantily dressed she supplied him with several
articles OF clothing and was intiulgent to him in
other ways. July Is he obtained to her bed
room, and stole from her bureau gold double-cased
watch, family souvenir, of the value Of so, and
$50 Canal-st, and he acknowledged the robbery
and said that he bad obtained a loan of 81 on the
watch from Dennis McMahon, n bartender. at
lilckeyS liquor store, at Forsyth and Canal-sts
McMahon Produced an oTnde watch and eudcavorr
10 pass II of the he had received But Pretcr
immediately declared that 1t was not the watch
given by him to Mcmahon. The latter was ,hcn
taken INTO custody, and was arraigned with pretter
before Justice flHmmeT, yesterday, at the VOmbs
Police Court lie was committed for d ial in default
Of 81 600 bail. Prefer held in default OF 5000
bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11

sehr Lizzie oochrane, Hopkins Providence %
City Island light NV s esai Hook hight W; hasy
seon e f ss vessels arrived yesterday too late IA, IN
css ssaSS g ana GS1aq Sso ssp wss uayr Try % po
stores fS0Eb sMi SSSs SsOrFsO SC DAYS
| CLEARED
ofh Sewnham rl Grant London Simpson Ssne
20 IL sell srl GIaha Liverpool gnsR .o1 JAZZ, Brown
q o.. Neysds DR. Steward GLASGOW iendeTsonP Ts.
mss Nae sreS CO acapulco AslSuS Psrs
Roberts Martha stevens Chance iamord iPea 10
old Doninon ss ey NoTd9lk CITY penl iehmSad
oI ssrS Car uSags Se CORK fsns % 5S Co
Milo sr brown Sey ~ James y EiSsSsl 'Ss2 ca Co
W6uleS Co S p SS5 % b@lnSSta fqs orders
unSh fdye sr fAlS[ nc rBep sS 9sR
Gs snISsy' r5 Ms% CAMERON SFor
The s1s faS1n %Sss {, P2e esy STp7 ToA1 oo
s sTTe P 5s9y s. Jo1p s..d 81
%s ass sapSi Cynthia S'y fsss ag s5Ss
Gcace Rseks,f grs Merrill R9eEe Po
ns S Tgng Y oteTspoon. Pets windso iS Ss
Barge Georgetown, Robertson Philadelphia VIM p clvss
1.-THE The tolowilg vessel cleared yes,ers but was omitted
ne Bark Alice cocndgc ;Br). LOckhart London Whit
MISCELLANEOUS
HALIFAX. AUG l0-Seamer Stratharlv betora ,o,o....
H 'is hSfnoi Aug s. Is not yet of The port rap
ship Beethoven lBr Smith at Bordeaux from Ralt,mor
ship hrinnia Ger. Marttolc at IIa,re FINN ,oxv
Orleans lost calls on passage. ~ ~
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL. Aug lo-Ar1yed, steamer Bavaran tfr raz
sailed steamer Erin Ggr, Griaths for New.york.
SIIEENsIowT Aug lQ-Arriyed steser olympus ,Br,
sailed stes@er city Of Richmond Srl Eeiich from Liver
ANTWERP, Aug 1O-Anived. steamer Hermann CBele, ~
HAMUBBG Aug lO--Arr4veL steamer Herder Ger, TYsch
bien' from NewX oIk via plymouth. Pr" ~
AMERICAN PORTS
POET ROYAL Ang l0-saed. steamer City Dallas Risk
Bosrox Aug lO-Arrfvof steamers iowa fpr Walter.
lave pool bulgarian (5r, rranr Liverpool; Hunter; snip.
s3n annapolis Nj Harrisburg Albetson, Philadelphia;
sailed steaIies m Crane Baltimore; Aries Philadelphia,
DKLAn A. 9REAKwArER Aug lO-Passed inward stea4aors
BAL.ioRK aug ia stearn,rs Fanny Csdu alsder
I..i ASS'f orA; . Miller Aet Boston; n Wiling,
Cea d steamers Vnciand bowen YORK; " whnldin
pals mrHI Aug lo--Ar.ivcd steamer Elizabeth WOOD
Cleared, seag,ers sanee Croker New-York; Norman.
Lancaster and Cent Achilles,
Panther and TOnaN aI.Gs, Providence.
FOREIGN SHIPPING.
LoSnoN. Aug l0,aed. 2sth Ca.man; an ins.
wafer .'h nsi Ro1deyeuucn for ClaIieson Cashier or
~ ttl ,,n e., AN Ahrciis. snlrei' it inst,
FERN. ~
An4ycdstn ms, O. lila capt sornse1 .sa-s: eh ins,
On insi. D9lba ste ner Gerhard. Gutsnherg STU inst
Premen. Charns. Gstal Adolph. larry Buschman:
ath inst Alma basapinO, AFRO Capt ordqvst) Rhine
TeizO rScTl1coga- ~ '
f0r 1a:e' Shipping veos v eah See Fsqa P4>Ai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
CHIEF VAN BusKIRK,S REVENGE

The city of Bayonne is again in state OF excite
ment. Last Thur day Father Killeen had picnic
for the benefit OF ST. MaY's Church, Bergen Point,
OF which he IL pastor Tie party started from La
Tourette, per- Chief Van Buskirk, who on his
acqmttal of the charges preferred agains him by
tailed two policemen to watch the pleasure Aarty.
They reported that sixty of lager beer were
taken on board and that beer was sold by The drink
at the pier. This is Il violation of CITY Ordinanco
Yesterday City Attorney Clemens made ont war.
rants for the arrest of COmcimen James Riley.
Joseph Ross, James Brady, Bernard Mcclure. and
John Clark who were charged with having sold the
beer. The City Attorney SAYS lie has perfectly
clear case, and that the burden of the charge vii
fall back upon Father Killcen, as the men were act
ing under his authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
A.FRAUDULENT MEXICAN VETERAN.

Several complaints have been made from the
Fourth Auditors office of the Treasury Department
1T Washington. of attempted frauds in connection
with the back pay of sealncn in the Mexican War.
James Hogan was arrested Yesterday morning nv
one of Special Agent DTummOnd's men on a charge
Of this kind and taken before Commits ioner
Shields. Hogan really had been seaman on the
Ralitan in the Mexican War. His method of de-
traudlng the Government to make out an APP
phcatOu Tor pay for services signing the name of
an applicant and swearing to il before a notary
public. He would then take the paper to another
notary represent himself under another name, and
swear to the applicant as a witness. He adopted
the same plan to secure the second witnesses sigma
ture. Tho application thus appeared at the Depart
and the certificates of three nOtarieS John John
son, Charles Morton. Richard Colby, Peter Conner
and Campbell are among the names used. The
charge on which the arrest made was of at
tempting to procure money an application
under the name OF Charles Morton Tor three
months pay for service the Raritan. Hogan
pleaded moi guilty, and the examination was set
down for Friday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
THE IMMIGRANT INspECTION TAX

AT meeting OF the North Atlantic Conference
Vhe managers OF the foreign steamship companiesl
Yesterday, at No. - broadway, a resolution was
auopted pecHning the proposition of the ComlniS-
Aead-JaX provided by act of the Legislature TO he
assessed uPoh each Immigrant passenger landed at
remain on contingent 1t was added that the steam
snip COM anies would take no further in the
At meeting OF the Commissioners of Eni@raii"or
yesterday 1t was resolved that there should bo no
further propositons made by Them but that they
Stephenson and Lynch were appointed committee
on the enforcement Of the Inspection head-tax1
law. N'.Ni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
MORE QUESTIONS FOR SECRETARY BLAINE.
nARrMANN's ATTORNEY PREPARES ANOTHER LETTER



Henry Wehle, the att rney of Leo Hartmann
was found mt his Office yesterday in Avenue-A
writing another letter TO Secretary Blaine. When
asked If Hartmann would soon return TO the United
States, the lawyer replied that he not prepared
yet &c advise him whether to return or not
What he should do would depend wholly on subse-
qucut developments in the
- There would be no object in his coming back
here" he continued " if he obliged TO keen
concealed, i'll that case he would not be able TO
accomplish the purposes for when he came -
namely, the propagation Of Russian reVolut ionarv
ideas. lie not induced to leave the country
wholly Oh account of what the Assistant Secretary
OF State Was alleged TO have said. There We're other
considerations. lie was continually Swallowed by
detectives who. while not designing to arrest him ut
present, were evidently keeping themselves pre-
pared to put their hands him as soon as they
were vested with the authority As | have said, If
Hartmann Is not permitted to carry on his work
openly he might as well go back to Europe"
In the letter which Mr. Wehe was writing TO the
statement from the Department as to its action
would be Il violation of official proprety. since il
such violation of official pr0prIety and rIdi-
tons Of the Department by of the subOr ,iuatcs
which induced Hartmann to believe his liberty in
peril. He expected that the Department would
take some action to repudiatc the utterances Of the
Assistant Secretary, which would have been sutfi-
Gent III itself 10 assure Hartmann that his appre
tensions of arrest and eXtraditOn we're uufOuuded.
Hartmann asked no special privileges. lie did not
wish 10 be excepted tIOm the vast number of other
eIngrans. but, on the contrary his very application
was because ne was excepted and was threatened
with arrest and eXtradtlOn by Il representative of
the State Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
Announcements
A HAPPY SIGHT.

Have you ever taken us % notice the operation HoI
MANS PAD upon pee, -h sick irritable baby that has
suffered and cried It, n aoary away which Botlng IA
hitherto caused g. thrive and bee happy
It Is very iotere ing. The first sign % Improvements e.
seen "a The regularly and ength Of little ones maps
Then come good appetite OCULAR bowels. the end
and woTrment, and, duy, rosy, dmpled cheeks bright
eyes, and tendency to get atn short bouncing happy
beautiful 0aOy.
Aud there has been no dosing, stran alton
ton Of the stomach by .rugs Just Natures
way Tho fathers heartachc is gone poor tred
mother gets rest ana Oaoy-happy day Is long
make dc whole hoasc happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
ROBBING A FREIGHT CAR.

Richard Einney Of West Albany, who for the
last ten years has been employed as ffeIqht conduc
tor Oh the Hudson River Railroad, and James "
Snyder, of No. - Bauk-st., this city, "A brukcman
on flnnelIys tram, were taken before Justice Muir
ray AZ the Iorkvlilo Police Court yesterday TO an
swer charges oi grand larceny. August 4 a car on
opcn a packing case and stole large quantity 1f
spool cotton, combs and other no,,ons Tuosdav
FlhhcllY ana snyder were arfcatci the rhirtietli-
81. station as they were endcaVC ing to Socrcte
some of tie stolen property III lrci ht car SNYDER
had large basket in which WIS a quantity a The
goods and IN tlunelly's pockets W ~ found a mum
Der OF iint combs In court yestcro nv the men had
nothing TO say in their own defence and were held
for trial in 81 900 ban each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11

john W. Westervelt was arrested in Paterson
!. J., yesterday complaint of adultery preferred
OF one timc was his bosom friend. led his wife
astray. lie accused Westeryeit Of this some time
kted hetween them They met on the street RECENTLY
and West drew q revolver and shot at his former
friend. Tho bullet did not take effect. 4 few weeks
atterward they passed each other in the street and
WostcTvelt says that West then threatened to blow
ont his brains. Ihereupon he had him arrested.
The husband next made complaint of adultery
against Westervelt and his wife. The former gave
sec'uIty Tor his appearance at court for trial But
Mrs West had an mixing that a warrant for her ar
rest was out and she left the city She has insfi-
tuted proceedings for divorce the ground of i'll
treatnent ana Is now III predicamcut. If she ia-
turns TO Paterson she will be arrested aud if 10
stays away II viii be impossible for her to appear at
void.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
KNOCKED DOWN BY HER INTIMATE FRIEND

with her left eye greatly discolored and her face
bearing evidence OF unusually rough treatment
Miss hortense Bean, OF No III East Twelfth-at
appeared rs complainant in the Yorllville Police
Court yesterday against jerome Polk of No 336
Fourth-aye, with whom she has been on very init
nate terms for some months. The woman alleged
mat Polls went 10 her house Monday evening and
stole valuable diamond r.ng. Whcn She ac9,,srd
hun OF the theft, he knocked her down, blackon(d
her eye ana kicked and beat her in a shoe inp man
mer. she had Polk arrested. He was held bv jus
ticc Murray III $1,000 bail to answer a charge Of
larceny and III 5000 bail 10 answer Tor assauiiin,
the woman N''''''''''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
THE DANGER or BEING An Ex-sHERTFr

EX-Deputy- Patrick Burns, a wrIl-lnovn
politician, Of No. sos East Elcvcnth-st was
walkiS' along Lewis-st. Tuesday event z
when he Was approached by IA young man,
who said, You aint Sheriff now and,
without further words, stabbed him in the
lett eye with pocket-knife. The man then ram
away and subsequently George Higgins age twenty
one OF NO - LOWEST, was sted on suspiciGn
OF being Burns assailant, Yesterday morning uir-
gins was arraigned before Justice Power IN the *
sex Market Police Court. Burns, who is now n fore
man ~ the StreetCleaning Department failed TO
identify higgins rs the man who cut him and n q
latter was discharged. The wound inflicted was
slight. ~