davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-15
ARITHMETIC MADE EASY
ROPP'S
EASY CALCULATOR

lie new punc that must prove ofncao liable oene
10 Farmers Mechanics and Business Men. II Is so rdIso
and original stsrc the most SCHOLARLY and yet e.
,f,nris and practical that the most hSni. 10 hEnles "a
psOtlSIv become his accountant II enable
thousands dccopJtyh In misute what they colld no
earn 10 calculate IN many months.
The nr,t part entirely system OF Tab<
which show AT a glance the exact vsHe OF all KINDS O
Grain stock Hay. Coal Lumber, Merchandise, etc non
round load, and Tor any price Ina, the mar
likely TO reach the Interest ON ahy sum or any uh
Al ssd ~ per cent correct measurement oil all klhh
Of Lumber, Saw Logs, Csterns, Tanks Granares Biss
Wagon Reds Corn Cribs, Time, Wages and many othsi
valuable tables. -. -. 49,
The second part srrctodl Arithmetic and emoodier
simpe mathematical principle which enables sHy oFs
familiar With the Fundamental rules TO secsne Llgsnns
rql11tor and by which thirds OF the hgures snc
labar by the ordinary methods and fractions wiz
their int rio scies, entirely nrOtted.
Tn. work IA nicely prnted on One tinted paper is wee
and eleg any hound In pocket boos shade ana Is scco
nanted by siicstr slate, memorandum zud poo ke No
pape tits by far themost complete copprehenslEe ans
csnyenieat poe ket manual ever published. - -.
PRICES: Bouad In Russia Leather Glded. WV; We
rocco o. 50. Fine English Cloth, 800.
' OSMAS & HAPENAN,
March 81 ls75. otts~ahs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-15
New York Mercury for 1881.
FORTY-THIRD VOLUME.

The Forty.third Volume of the NEW YORK MERCURY
will retain all those distinctive features which have for so
many years made It avoritc with the public with any
and every improvement that ingenuity suggest or
money buy II will be varied in contents independent in
politics and will render itself acceptable To all classes by
catering every respectable taste Its circulation Is wide
y extended reaching every State and Territory In the
Union well every principal city in Europe, and to re-
tain this prestige pains expense will be spared All
it's spccaltics Will be sustained in the thorough man
ncr that have heretofore Characterized them.
THE STORY DEPARTMENT
Arrangements for have been perfected 10 secure
succession Of the brilliant novels by the best authors
During the year this popular department Will contain from
tn to twelve serials making complete library Of hrs
class fiction The first Of these, commenced with the new
volume decidedly startling sensation in the inc ofpow
erfu ncon and viii not hl bco" the csaD
shed STANDARD Of excellence demanded by the most exact
Ing readers Each viii also contain number Of com
pleed stories original novel and varied In plots but uni
form IN interest and excellence
THE AMUSEMENT DEPARTMENT.
The NEW YORK MERCURY will maintain its position ~
the exponent of the amusement world, presenting each
week complete record OF the show Of the universe
It's wellorganized system Of correspondence and ~ wide
awake enterprise will enable 1t 10 remain the unrvaed
amusement organ Of America The movements Of every
member Of the varlods professions will he carefully noted
rach issue with such other Information will render the
MERCURY necessity to all who interested in anuse
ments. and valuable TO the general public
NEWS AND GENERAL DEPARTMENT.
In addition TO the foregoing pecIatcs the NEW YORK
MERCURY will contain fund OF general reading made up
OF special articles timely and interesting topics spicy
reno-s Illustrative Of the peculiar workings OF the divorce
courts editorials condensed tems household hints
etc etc No other paper IN the world will contain such
combination Of
VARIETY, QUALITY AND QUANTITY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-15
them.

The next meeting will be held in Father Mat
thew Hall, Reddck'S block, on Sunday evening
January 10th, 1881.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-15
PLAYS!
Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce st, N
DISSOLUTION.

Notice il hereby given, that the nrn OF hcsM1ueh ~
Iehr butchers was dissolved on Jan. list, 1881:
The business will he continued hN Thomas NcFadnen;
All bills are in the hands of NJ. X Riordan Tor CORRECTION
90 whom bills against said firm must he presented ,
~ THOS. MCFADDEN,
Jan IS, 1SSl.-lw GEofbE Lthh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19
THE OMNIBUS BY NIGHT.
RACING DRIVERS AND FRIGHTENED PASSENGERS-
THE PEOPLE THAT RIDE IN THE sTAGEs-uow
SoMr WOMEN CURE SEATS

RACING DRIVERS AND FRIGHTENED PASSENGERS
THE PEOPLE THAT RIDE IN THE sTAGEs-mow
soMf WOMEN CURE SEATS.
Those who know the Broadway omnibus only by
day may not he aware what fresh Vigor strs IN its
numbering frame when its freaks are curtained bv
the darkness The Omnibus is cmincntly respecta-
night which is gifted with the virtue of waking
dead Things TO lie. Stirs an extraordinary vgor in
the p4 lses of the omnibus. Passengers who ride up
broadway after ten o'clock at night find little To
complain OF IN point of speed. The course is clear.
and the rival drivers invariably improvise go-as-
you-please races to keep themselves awake.
The sport Is not always pleasant for the pa,sen-
gers A few nights ago Fiith-avc. and a Madison
ave. omnibus fell into such warm contest that not
content with fair the ivers resorted to ali the
tricks the turf Flfth-avc. was ahead hut Madison
front had not the driver of the Fifth-ave omnibus
loGkeyed upon his competitor, forcing one of the
Madison-ave horses as well as one wheel of the
OMNIBUS upon the sidewalk and nearly overturnng
the vehicle The passengers started from their seats
and the drivers exchanged a good deal of personal
abuse But the day of retributjon for the Ffth-ave.
man was at hand. passenger pulled the strap aud
John had to rein in his horses. The other came
alongside. aud both teams dashed into n head.
long galop, wh the rafting wheels woke tumul-
tuous echoes among the deserted wallis of Broad
way. The Madlson-ave. chariotier saw his revenge
anu noVe ms team square across the course OF his
rival, whose horses brought upon their
haunches, while the passengers grinned grimly at
one another through tn" windows. The scene is a
common one Those who wish a short introduction
10 the art OF horse racing get il chcaply by
taking passage IN Il late omnibus.
The omnibus driver looks with contempl upon the
horse-car as a moustrously pleban catch-all. 1--WE
don't have to keep conductor" SAID a driver; eve
carry only those passengers that pay. hardly ever
had a man who tried to cheat mc IN my bus"
How about the man who arrested for pas
sing false faresf"
on, he want passenger; he was a thief
1t IL not generally expected that a man will sur
render his seat in an omnibus n woman who is
standing. great many men do out of courtesy
but 1t rs presumed that anyone can before enter
ing an omnibus whether it rs FULL and if So can
walt Tor the next. Some curious means are resorted
to nevertheless by women of certain class to secure
the much-deslred seats A sturdy man entered an
omnibus night not long ago with his wife There
was one vacant seat, which she refused to take
saying mat she preferred to stand he accord
ingly took the place. There was now nothing Tor il
but that young man sitting III the next seat should
rise aud offer 1t 70 the woman Her preference Tor
standing suddenly vanished, and she took the prof
tered place without much as a thank-you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19
Assault And 4FFRAYS ON SUNDAY

Walter James, age thirty-tw Of No. 1913 Hes
ter St. sent 10 the Chambers Street Hosptal v,tr
day morning suffering from shot wound in the face Uo
stated that he had been shot by william Clark OF No
l65 Chrysue ST. IN an alteration in front OF No IA
Hesterst. Clark arrested and was Identified nv
James at the hospital The wound inflicted was NOT
dangerous.
Atan early hour yesterday morning Edward Fitzgerald
age seventy beaten In brutal manner by his
Edward at his home, No 800 West Houston-st Tina
son, who is wheelwright and lives No 2sl Sprncst
went to the fathers home drunk Saturday night and
remained there until after midnight. He acted I'm dis
orderly manner and ordered to go away He at.
tackled his father knocked him down and beat him
about the face, breaking his and dsf,uring him
cents Hospital The locked up in the Charles
Street Police Station.
Annie Eagan, age twenty, OF No 81 Ryington-st WINS
knocked down at Hester and Chrystiests early ycser
uay morning by Boyd Edgar of No. $50 Madson-st Her
arr was broken oy her fall. Edgar escaped arrest
hehfy MaDlken, eleven years old No IL Iadinvy
was stabbed slightly In the by an unkuown un t
Nahal-St ana the BOWcry early yesterday morning
J0hn Prior thirty OF No us MULBERRY AT Wa sont
10 St Nlncents Hospital carry yesterday morning
suffering from scalp wound He stated thai hc
hdu oech hnockcu down by an unknown Mt Ku
and Bayard ats. 1850 Wv '~A'Si
In drunken fight early yesterday morning I'm the
tenement mouse NO 4o4 West Twenty xth-si Iohn
DAVIS was beaten badly about the head and bodv nv
tai A"'" hosP
James Dee aged sixteen, of No. 173 Monroe-st ro
ported at the Mads0n-st Police Station aat nirht that
Nc hsd been stabbed with cheese knife, by William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19
THE LEMON AND ORANGE MARKET.

MGR, pp,lcrs Nam no, ,,,,o,., ~ -
$1,000 ~ ~ WV '"'N" L." 'HLi -CAuSE
OF THE ADVANCE-FOKEIGN EXPORTERS BENE-
FITTED ny THE RISE
nv,
1here is Il great scarcity OF lemons in the
market at present; the price has been steadily ,d,
" " " "ui'S ""Fahc
ing or some weeks n'il now II Is from $40 to Sll so
box One the leading auctioneers who deals i'm lem
ons and ranoes said Saturday. .Tbo Io,,o, ,,.. J.
49,, -. :. =, =. =, " ~ "' "o' u
the 'uost u"R'e III inc World upon the most careful
esmate OF the trade OF previous years one can make
no calculation for succeeding year have beop in Tho
business for twenty tive years Vol cannn, d. !, " &
reason for this la thai The traTc docs nor son Oo
sailing vessels as of old when one knew nst how ' a
lemons would lie Skinned and one cnuL' ,oIa ,any
ments to hold them Tor month The cable ha. ' d
away with all that; lemons cannot be held. thnre ~
continual shpping and no end Ia II Ccnsen,,,, ~ ~
have TO be Disposed of imnedIatelv and NV , my
Every box of lemons and of ORANGES ION 10, '
here ia cold at auction This males ths ,,r1 t"iieo
tickle and liable TO sudden nnctn atjmns ~ " net very
"Thc heaviest hIlk of Iemors a. roooi,,oa -. -
December anu May l. During that time this ves ZEN
roes were very low nrces HEINZ tr", ~ 80 m 'al tne
All do"ers ,,} ,nnndu go iii ,,n, e. ou 10 % box
1 ,rn,,a 10, ,r.a,hnn' ~ ~ Nv uisonraScu The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19
------------------
IKE INDIAN TRIO UBLES.

MOVEMENT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE
FORCES IN THE WHITE RIVER COUNTRY.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1S.--A dispatch from
Fort Thomas, Arz. says Bond. the Southern Apache
chief, came into the agency yesterday with some or
JOhatas band, but they do not to have any news
OF the hosties Sanchez reported being the leader
of the hostes is the opinion that Of the reno
gahes have broken from Cbcu and have coma over on
the Black River. Major Mcclellan with l. Company
crossed the ella to-day moving toward Fort Apache.
Lieutenant Bailey and his company who left here late
yesterday afternoon in pursuit of Indians reported by
two Mexicans to have or sheep belonging to them
returned and reported having found the herd about %
miles from here, with sign of Indians. Supplies
being pushed forward for Apache by the Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad. Guards will be fur
nished for trains from New-Mexico, the road
to Apache from this point, via Rocky Canon,
being at present impossible for freight The
port from Prescott about the Indians attacking stage
near Antelope after investigations turns out to false
as the attack appears to have been made either by
whites or Mexicans. Companies c and L, 10Th In-
fantry, left here to-day for Ash Creek.
Agent Tiffany arrived here to day from San Carlos.
lie brought up two Indians who were present at Cen
era Cars fight Cbicu Creek and who afterward
came into the reservation and were ordered to be
put in irons and sent TO Camp Thomas by General Will
COX me Grarger band are reported to have all come
,, "a deteImn.4 and combined movement will begin
vance, with his command from Fort Fort Apache
trwnrd Cbic% Creek Price is ordered to advance
came "blertlve pont. Sanford, with his command,
proceeds ~ the San Carlos River opening communica-
non WIN Price on his left, and Mcclellan. with
pdnies of cavalry. his right Ths movement will re-
SUIT ~ the concentration OF the different
the the Cbicq Creek and White River country, where
INC hosttles are believed to be in force, aud
may be expected from that section soon"
dispatch from Tucson Arizona saws: "Tbe renort
that Eskimnzn. the Apache chief took large quantity
OF arms and ammunition from THE place when he
turned I" san Pedr" X contrdcted the best author
Ity: Deputy Sheriff j. Brokon followed the chief q
mile, mc from town and examined his wagon and found only
three guns aud small amount Of ammunition. Three
ncc"utreinents. arrived AT FL Paso Friday morning.
Ihey Will start immediately for Fort Wngatc and from
there VIII proceed to Fort Apache -Four more compa-
mes arrived Yesterday morning at FL Paso, under Cap
tain Uoyle bound for the same place"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19
.ONDON--BY srEAMsnm uTorIA.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORr OF NETWORK IA I9a,


city of Chester LivcrpooI Sen,
with mlsc 1, nan
steamer England tl{r) Heeey, Liverpool sent via
Queenstown with mise AMI passengers Hurst
steamer Gamma ,r. Davies. st Johns NE via Iniifax
with mdse and passengers To Clark ~ seaman ~
Steamer marlborough OBJ, Mhitchurst, Bermuda diva
with mdse and passengers Ia a T. OuterbTidge &
steamer Break water, uuphurs Lewes, Del with mdse
passengers 60 Old Dominion IS
John Gibson, Nc win, ,,ds.
to j NJ Mightman. - ~
Steamer Hatteras. Boa2 Vest Point Va with mase 10 ola
Dominion So TO.
Steamer Wyanoke, Couch, Richmond, Point and Nor
folk, WITH mds9 ana Pnssehgera to od Dominion Ss
ship Lena t'ierl, Ahrens, hamburg salt and
empty barrels 10 ORDER vessel 10 Thco Ruger ~ ~
to order; vessel 10 j Whitney " Co, - $500 N
ship QUO and antonio Nor Gunderson, Antwerp days
Ship Narwhai of Yarmouth NSl. Weston 0reenock via
Sydney, CI, 70 day ballast Boyd & Iincken
Bark rcoce utal Simeono Limerick days in ballast Ia
Seager Bros. 80 " '' w
BARK Anna Maria GAbnndo uta siano, Lisbon 81 days;
Bark Marie tuerl, Zacharasen Hotsrdam 80 DAVIS with
iron And empty bsrrels " ORDER Funch Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19
HOW A LITTLE GIRL WAS LOST AND FOUND.

Carrie Weidler, a pretty child three years old,
was missed from her home at No. 24Ol2 East HOus-
tcn-st. on Sa urday afternoon and her parents were
told that she had been in the street with a
pareiooted Italian girl, who was leading her by the
ma o. Search was made for her amoug the lost
children at Police He dquar Saturday night
without success. an! yesterday description of the
girl was sent to all police stations. 1t was thought
that pair of gold earrings III her had tempted
some person. to abduct her. Soon after noon the
police OF the thirteenth Precinct telegra he'd Act
ing Inspector Berghod that the girl had been found,
and pm iceman took her to Police Headquarters.
accompanied by Mr. Smith, of No C0lumbia-st.
She had hecn found on saturday evening i'll Broomc-
ST.. dressed i'll rags, aud had been taken Of by
BroOme-st. IL was said that policeman told Il
memhcr OF the Budd family 10 keep the child until
morning. Moved by the forloru appearance of the
child, Mrs. Budd washed and fed her and gave her
clean dress
Yesterday, knowing that Mr. Smith wished to
adopt child Mrs. Budd took the girl to No. 8
Culumbia-st. Mr.. Smith and his wife pleased
with the appearance of TIE child and decided to
keep her II she bad natural protectors. Mr. Smith
TOOK her to the police station to consult with Captain
copeland aud there he learned that the chui
being sought for Mr. and MS Wedler who hal
spent many anxious hours in searching for their
IL Tie GIRL were Uvcrjoyed finding her yesterday
afternoon hey said they could aot part with her
II prince wished to adopt her" The chid's ear
rings we're missing when she was found by the iudd
family, and it was believed that the Italian girl had
stolen them.
Superintendent Wallng, when told Of thu case,
sald that tie would ascertain what policeman had
told the Budd family to keep the little girl during
to send ali lost children to Police Headquarters
without Qelay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19
PAPAL VETERANS ASSOCIATION.

The Papal Veterans Association of the United
States held ITS annual reunion yesterday in com
memoratlon of the battles OF Ancona and Castcl-
hdardo. especially of the latter, which was tonight
On the 18th OF September. 1860. The veterans as
eembled at the 69th Regiment Armoryi in the morn
ing at Soeiock clad in iu uniform and from thence
Captain John Kirwin commanding Al the Ca1be
Oral they were given seats directly in front of the
altar, and welcomed by Vicar-General Quinn who
holy Father. and hoped that they would see many
more reunions Father Donovan then celebrated
tne mass ana rather Quirk preached the sermon
eter the services the veterans marched Co Academy
5. at twenty -third-st. and Third-ave where a
ing year were chosen and an address In The Isl
vas adopted, IN which they reiterated their de yo
lion 10 the h9 oee offered their services in case of
perpetrated against the funeral cortege of Plus tx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Ne,c- York Hotel-Senator Charles w Jones of
FoItda General Albert Pike Of Washington, and Charles
0odbuTy OF Boston FSfh Apenur Hotel-(
lanes Eads; OF st Louis and ex oneIessmaa Benjamin
Dean, OF Boston Clarendon H0tetMarc Martinez
Vermont Hoffman House-Judge HIgh L. Bold, OF Ba.
more ST. Dents Hoet-COng j. s. Richardson OF
South Carolina and Governor f. NJ Pease, OF Texas
WINDSOR HoteJ. q. do Auara Valente Brazilian On
Afaires at Washington Victoria Hotet-Captain Wat
kins, OF the steamship City OF Chester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19
KICKED TO DEATH BY A HORSE

His horse kicked Peter Kuntz, age twenty two, to
death. at No. 43 Dehevoise-St., Brooklyn yesterday
afternoon. kuntz had gone in his stable to feed G
vicious AM NAL, and while he was behind the horse
ne received "A fatal kick in the abdomen. He was
by neighhor and carried into his house Medical aid
was summoned, lat the unfortunate man only lived
two hOurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19

Thc collection OF Elegant
SEAKS, SATENS. VELVETS and
PEUSREES orr aIae retail counter
OF
JAMES HEcCREERY & co.
Surpass i'm richness and beauty
amy ever seem i'm this CITY. Some
OF the silk plMsiles emulate the
beautiful fur OF the Russian sa.
BILE, on other animals. Others
present "a Enass Of the richest
shades OF color, and among the
Silks are rare combinations.
rivalsing i'm effect the most wOn-
derful weaving OF amy previous
period.
EsuyeFs fsucl fabrics will do
well 10 examine this stock while
il IN intact, as goods like these
are EOt TO be found elsewhere.
JAMES McCREERY a. CO..
Broadway and N th-st.,
NcW.YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19

Rose, of No 244 Cherry-st. The wound which was in
the scalp dressed by ambulance surgeon and the
boz sent home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19
Bark ssuvsraln sOr Williamson. stavangsr 81 days In

Bark seuyeran tNor, Williamson. savanger 81 days. In
az WIN Empty
to / 8 Merchant & Co; vessel 20 na.isr
sss: days
Bark Inca Ser EeTm Antwerp SO days. with iron and
s%Sa f:s "a &; ss sssess
,I nsrf caosr1ed MeKen1is Tad iron Auckland NJ,
s5 JONI sFs' a GS 70
orSSr vfss ss sasnSsrs Plymouth
9sys WIN ,sn5Srphosphae {" Joseph oapbe vessel to
sS Has 81 Rs
Bark Nor Forempehn Trslee days. ballast TO
Bark Tbalassa Norl Jansen Liverpool days. baas,
Bark Adele sa6na Nor pedered Bristol 81 days. in bal
Schr Dolly Warden. snith Apple River. Ms 10 days. with
sehr Geo Calhoun Bf starkey, ST John NIB days. with
70 sehr woodruff BOoner Buckingham Me- with i=Iabsr
r sshr Edna narwood. siduey NewLOndon in ballast TO
,sUNsET.wna sandy Hook, light, N. hazy AT City
island light NE clear
SPOKEN
SEPT Y Lat 4 A. Ion SO 81 bark showing signal letters
sept - lat 40 49, ion 49, from Boston
The MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN. Sept ls-sailed steamers Wisconsin (Br).
Bentley and Algeria OBJ. E from Liverpool hence for
CRooKHAvEY, sept lsArrved Off steamer City of Berlin
Br Kennedy from New York for Queenstown and Liver
HAyRE sept lsArrtved Canada (Fr), Frangue,
AMERICAN PORTS
SOUTH POINT Anticosti Sept lsPassed inward.
HISTORIAN BIZ Sames, glasgow for Quebec.
PORT ROYAL, Sept IS Western Texas,
lines nom NewYork FOR Fcrnandna
b9sIoS sept tS-Arry1f steane Marathon tBr), Wool
fenden, LiverT DOL; tanopus Brl. Joy. do,
Sailed, steamer Austrian, for Glasgow. nth,
FORTRESS MONROE, lS-Pasaed inward,
Bay from Benisaf for Baltimore
fassed out from Baltimore steamers Buenaventura
naga tor Lvepool Ana d. Saa Marseilles Atkinson,
Queenstown
For later shipping Neacs, anu FUrh Page.l
Announcements
Bed hugs, Reaches, Rats, Mice, Vermin, &C.,
Earl 81 Wilson'S Z and w brand of mems
Linen Collars and Cuffs are the best Sold everywhere
Give me glass of cold watern and with
ateapoonfu of Tarrants Seltzcr Aperent produce in
stnty sparkling draft OF Seltzer water. most heahful
and invigoratng"
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ D.,
1ft Lexin gtonave netr 2Btl.sS H1nrs 10 i and5.oy
Attention 70 Geatle
RETURNED.
Dr. f Hashrouck will personally the PAINLESS
traction OF teeth at his office. 952 Broadway
RUPTURE.-Dr. j. A. Sherman's services are
IN so much demand that he ia
tween NeH YORK aud Boston. Consul ation
0k ol broadway Monday. Tuesday SATURDAY; Boston
~ MIX ST. on Wednesday. Thursday aud Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19
OUTRAGE ON JERSEY CITY HEIGHTS

An outrageous assault was made by five ruff1ans
shortly after II o'clock Saturday night upon Mrs.
j: ID. Barthof at her home No "a Wh test, Jersey
location, and her husband had not reached home.
She had gone to bed, when the rufians broke into
her room, Overpowered her by brute force aud
brntally assaulted her. Mrs Bartholf, after her
sailants had gone. succeeded in attracting the at
fentlon OF policeman Grau, who informed Sergeant
Lindsey, and the two went In search of the scoun-
drels. About o'clock they arrested Thomas Man
NIX, age eighteen. John DOpnelly, age twenty, and
up on suspclou of being the guilty persons. Yeser
day afternoon William Broderck, age twenty, was
arrested and taken to the house. where Mrs. BarhOf
positively identified him of her assailants He
vas then taken to the sta ion and locked up. Mrs;
harhof was unable to leave her he'd yesterday and
1t was necessary to have the services Of physician
She Is about thirty years old and has not been long
married. The prisoners all well known to the
police and the gang is q terror to the neighborhood
1T freQuents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19

terday and was knocked down and run over by
car going n the opposite direction. His collar bone
broken and several ribs on his right side We're
fractured. The police sent him to the New-York
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19
MARINE .INJELLiG ENCE.
NTNIATUR ALMAVAC.

NTNGhrUR ALMANAC.
SO sIov 6r
Moon rises BOB Moon 9.03 age days. 26
Ht'd WATER rO-pAN-A VI.
sandy HOOK 4:27 Gov Island. 5l3 Hell 7:02
lI'H WATER rO-DAG-P VI.
sandy HooE.. 452 GOV. Island. 53i Hell . 1923
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19
CRUSHED BY A STREET CAR.

hienard Mossop, young man who lived at No
$50 East Eleventh-st attempted to get on n movinc
street car In Fourteenth-st. near Irving place, YES