davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-01
EVENING EXERCISES.

The evening exc cises were opened with
pray or by Rev. Jno. Walters. The first
part of programme insisted in declama.
lions from Messrs. j. 2. Thomas. subject !:
Bene factors, and j. FL. Huntsman, sub.
ject Sunday chools, The young gentle
men delivered their pieces in good sly lie
Nth fine fleet. Alter tie declam ations.
came the junior orations in the following
order: j. D Dalton. subj ct. Seek the
Prize: j. Fl. Brown. subject, D cay. g
NC Naples, subject, Sou ce of America
Wealth d. N. Cate, SUI ject. Our Country,
}. j. Eli, subj ct. Little by Little, and
E NJ. 1yleI. SUBJECT Onward. The la ter
was the representative of the Philomathe>
an society, anu directed the list part of bis
Grafton TO its members. At the close of
his speech he Was applauded by the mems
bers of the soc ETY.. ind received tribute
of flow ers from The young ladies rs did
eat the other speakers and disclaimers
The speeches were we'll timed, and, were
generally we'll delivered.
The ID ndridge Orchestra" furnished
some excellent music for the occasion. The
sweet strains WIN CHI fell upon their instru-
ments. were in unison with the gleeful
spirits of delighted audience They have
been assigned to quarters in Uncle Pryor
9oe's Hotel and will remain to furnish
music during the reminder of the exer-
clses.
Respectfully Yours,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-01
Live Stock Market,
BEEF CATTLE.
CORRECTED DAILY. |

No. steer 1000 lbs. and upward, 4a414c: 800
to 900 lbs steers and heife g. a334c; small fat
cattle and fat smooth co rs, 2a3c; common, La2c.
SHhEP AND CALVES,
Sheep.-NO |, Sc gross good 21Ia234c lambs,
3a31ac; stock sheep, $I.OOa1.25 per head Calves.
81 .50d so,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-01
Canned Goods.
Soaps.
KNOXVILLE SOAPS.

Laundry, 60
pounds ......$2 25a2 rs
Family, IS
pound bxS... 2 50a3 90
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-01

Wholesale Grocery Market.
corrected Daily.]
Sugars are booming coffee easier.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-01
Cincinnati. Eumberl I'D Gap and
Charleston Railroad.
Knoxville and Augusta Railroad.
ID Esnckwo~ d Mail Packet.

The steamer Emory City, carr ing the mail
pas engerS and freight runs daily between Lou
don Kingston and lockwood, arriv ng at Lou
don 20 conn ct with the eastern bound train, No
I at 10 - p. m. and leaves for King ton and
Ro XIV d on the arrival of the western bound
al }, No. 3, at 42g a. NJ
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-01

For sale by McCrum & Yeager.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-25

barre auf Der u,iprinsIidsn gIatform be,
iriI1en Sanb' 9eaaue. llnb es IN aeqen.
udrtis 10 uenis @runb bauon absuasbu,
wie ss bamals. ais Oapitt feline Sede In
portlano besos. Seue aIte, bur9 bic Or.
fadruns bewdbrte poIitit pereiniate Bt.
i&6fe, Rrisifer unb 2aien su elmer lebsn.
bisen Srdberi6aft. Sc matt mir Rum.
mer. baB man istt bauou abseben mill.
Bie benz inbsiisn AUDI isin mag, i'd merbe
mid n d bauon abmenbis MAIDEN IaiIen.
nno i'd bin ber feifen lleberseusuns, baB
bic ieet 10 itirmii9 smpfobIens 8erueiae
runsspoltit ni4t nur prin,ipisu faIi5 unb
untlss III, ionbern aud 3u AuFSlung unb
NieSerIase fibren mnB."
Dieter Brief zines far bas BobI ieines
gatsrIanbss unb ieiner 9anbsIsute slibsns
ben Wannss. III Elm t6btIi9sr Strei3 fur
bte 9isa. DerieIben wirb msbr bsitrase ben
u1usrnanftisen Wisbsrifanb su bre&eu,
a!s aue BoIiBeimaBreseIn Der snslii9en
Resieruns. gr wirb bic Batter ifusis
MAIDEN unb fe gum gsriu9e fibren, fi& an
bic 9anb' @Ommiifon au usnben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-25
Ausfdnot(6e 2suno(6au.

4us Oeutf9iaub bradte Der Ras
bsIiuuse Isste 0ods cine itbt isItiams
Ratri9t, unb spar baB Der Raiier uon
Deutldlanb benz 8 Batter bic Staot g6In
aIs afpl oHnirt babe. Ob etwas Dabres
an Der Sa4e IN, wiisn mir Hi&t. absr
unm6 jIid iasint uns be Sa&e aud ni@t
5u isin, bat bod i6on 6risbri9 WilbeIm
Nv. tn ls4s benz b Batter @Oblen, ais Aipl
ofsrirt. 5reiIl4 wirb be- b. Batter ssn6'
ibist Rom su psrl0Hsn. 10 wirb er wobl
ni9t @sbrau9 MAIDEN pon Der prsuBii4sn
@rosmutb. uisI sbsr in 60 m0sli&, bab CT
bic 6ffrsi&iias ober snsI'iae @oiifreunb'
i9aft in gnipru& nimmt uub mad Wlna
mare Obsr MaIta j eft. ginfDslIen IN GO
nod nidt an BEN; ubet % mag babin
pobi tOumsn. q
Sn Betreff bss @ulturtampfss bas
ben R4 bic 8iiidnbe s.tIdrt. gisma,d
30 bur9 sinsn @siaub en- beim 81. StubI
mebr su srrsi9sn. als bur9 Ycbanblunsen
nit ben guutien. Nus ttm @runb wirb
S4l5,.r, wsun bic Bswillisunstn ssm I&t
lnb, mad @om ssben. absr Rom il DO"
RGtis, mibtrauii9, arsw0Snif&, 5rr D.
S&lSser Fat bas srfabrn. er bat ii4 ibsr'
seusen i0nnen, baB Der 81. Batter bic gr
bdIiniHs In prsuben isbr senau tepnt.
@iQ Bismard ben Griebeu, mub er ofisn
uus sbrIi& su @srt ssbsu. tlns f@sint,
baB Der Seri&sswaItise bas nod ni&t TN
Sinn bat; CT mS3te bie DabIsn abwartsn
unb bic Rammeru suiammsuisben. Die
Ra&ri4t, baB Ct ieius tir&supOIitii&e @e
Isse uOrIsss. neil bies bie gsrbanbIunssn
nit benz 8atieau fi0rsn iSnne, flinst swar
rs9t plaufbsI, f4eint aber barauf binsu'
beutsn, bab 8ismard feline Gbanesn i'm
eanbtase probirsn m0@te.
I'm 2s. September wurbe Der
baisrii&s 2aubtas nit ben bel foI&en @sIe
ssnbsiten abIi&en Gormalitdtsn er0fnst.
Gum prdRbsnten wurbs Trsibsrr uon Ow
siniiimmis sepd5lt. Dte SauptuotIass
III mad Der SubsstOOrIase Der baisrii4s
Wilitdrsiat fur bas fOmmenbs Sabr. Dos
8absst far bic nd4fls 5iuan,psriObs wsiii
ein bsbsutsnbss Deficit auf, inosm bic Ora,
trieuIarbsitIdse gum Dsuii&sn &sia a
Miaousn ssitissen iiub unb bie SduIb
u.rsiniuns weseu antaufs pon glisnbab
nsn Wi0ionsu sswa9isn IN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-25

poiicontractoren unb man betra@tete ibl
( aIs einsn 5sumidub BET Der 8erfolsun!
Der StarroutsibpinbIsr. gtd9ifen gnlal
3u ieiner @ntIahuns CAB ein benz 9eneral
poameifsr Samss sussifellter Beri&
Spner's aus benz Sabre 1879, Der f9or
gu bsr 8sit ben bstrisbsnsn S9ninbe
bIosiisIte, aber nidt 3ur ger6fentIi4une
tam. Darauf bin bsantraste Der @ene'
raj. Beiimsiiisr bic gntIuiuns. Epne,
ieinerisits bsbauptet, er babe ben Be,idt
benz bamalissn General poiimeiffer Rap
sinssreidt, unb auf bsfeu @uni4 iei ber
Beri4t unterbridt worben.
uniere 2eierwiiien, baB In benz
proses bes grdfbsntsnmSrbsrs @uitsau,
iein sd pager. Der GopOeat ScOuiae uou
@bicaso, bic gertbeibisuns abernommsn
bat. Seopiue bat nun an ben prdfiben,
ten bss Criminal @sridtsbofs bie ieItiame
Bite seri9tst, bic 8eusen far bic gertbsi'
bisuns pon 9sri&ts wessn uorIabsn gu TAI
fen unb bis baraus srwa9ienben Rotten
aus ben 0fsutIi&en 6Onbs su bs3ablsn.
gereits bat Der Ri4ter bisiem ionber
barren griu5en sewilfabret, Obi&on Gut
teau f@ In sinsm S9reiben. bas TN .gtew
5sraIb" absebrudt mar, Sffentli5 bes Be-
sanssusu 8srbre&ens i&uIbis erfannte,
9eussn Der Chat senus uorbanben iinb, unb
tein Weni& In Der sansen Union tweifsIt.
baB ber Worbbube f&uibis III. GreiIt&
foI bur@ bic bsrbsisuufensn 9eusen Be-
wisien wsrbsn, soB @uiteau ni&t re&t bel
Sinnen iei. unb baB @arfislb an Der drst'
Iidsn SsbanbIuns seiiotben; aber baB
OntsI Cam bic Rotten fir 8eusen bebab
len iou, bie ibm cine Naie Su breben nun
i&en, has III benn aber aud gar su Fart
6 n isniatiOn.ues @eriat ssbt In Wafb
inston um, aIs babe Seouille sebrObt, ben
p,oBsB au sinsm ,poliiii@snA su MAIDEN
unb bic ,Stalwa,ts", wenn n0tbis aud
gontIins. uO,'s Brett Su boIen. Der
@runb iol@sr Chat IN ni&t flar. unb bas
9nh5t islbh fintst tsinen @laubeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-25
Eefesrap9tf&e 9epef&eu.
Deuti dian b.

Souoou, ~. Sct. Ser neult@e
Sturm bat tn gang gaorb' Deuti9Ianb Be.
beutsnbeu S&aben anseri9tet unb pisIs
gerIuae on Weni&enIeben bsrbsisefibrt.
Das Wader tn Der gIbs iiiss um sw6If
5uB aber bie RormaI 565e unb mar nit
S@'ffstrammern bsbsdt. Webrere S&iif.
fiub bel altona seiiIanbst. Der gsrIuif
an pettoleum IN unsebsusr. Bel Bremen
fiub fanf S&iffs sei3eitsrt unb sinise Na.
tsoieu erhuuteu. Mud In S&Isspig SoIs
iiein, ben RisbuIanben anb gelsien baben
bte starme unb lIsbe Tatbunssn RON uori.
sn 5rsitas uusebeuersn S@absn ans I.
ri9tst.
SerIiu, ls. Oct. Der fribere 81.
nanSminiiier 5Obrsat bat ssssu bic Rssas
ruus Stsuans senommsn unb beidmpft
bas Eabass WouopoI.
2onbon, ls. Oct. gine Depsid5e
aus &Om meIbst: Die 3ulammentunft
pon S,sma d unb Sambstta bat ilaitses
funben.-Dsr Raiisr 8ilbeIm unb Biss
mard babeu benz Yopife cine 3ufiu9t In
S0ln anssboten. (CSIaubsu uo.ab ni&t
bran
Brliu. ls. Get. Der fintisiis ge'
buristds bss & o. prinjsn IN in sans
Sshti&laHO f,itti9er ais seu5bnIi4 Be,
saussn wO,bsn Der B,ins smpfins In
YOisOam bic @Iaduini5e unb am absnb
fanS elm GROCER Bau ffatt, gu wsI9sm 800
pnionen ai3ienen.
Berlin, 81. Oct. Sc bsi6t, Der
einsiss 5wsd. ben R0uis Sumbert pon Sia,
lien bel isimsr 5uiammsntuuft NIT BEN
2aiisr Uon Ssitsreid UsriOIse, iei isin
aaidlaB an has oiferreidii5 bsutiSs
BinbniB,
Ssfrsi9' llusareu.
Psit. ls. Oct. Oas llnierbaus bss
unsari4en 9anbtases but bic Antwort'
abrsfe auf bic Gb,onrsts nit 2O4 s,sen
ia Stimmsn anssnommsn, nadbsm ss
simen 3uiasantras su gunifsn elmer Der,
rinseruns bes fsbsubeu 6ssrss abssIebnt.
Pef, 10 Oct. Sm uatsrbauie bes
llnsariidsu 9anbtass Isste bsute Der 81
nan,miniRsr ben Staatsbausb baIts Gtai
fur 1882 Dor. SO srsibt R@ baraus &C.
gen bas YOsiabr sin Ausfau pon 2e, COS, {,
9uIbsn.
@isn. 20. OH. RSuis Sumbsri pon
StaIien wirb Dem aaiier sessu bas gube
bes Rouats sinsu Bsfu9 abfattsn. Der
0iirei@ii&s Sof wirb uon @0bSaS sur 8s
s.abuns bes aOniss mad Wisn tommsu.
Der uusarii&e eaubtas BAT bic abrsHs auf
bie Ebronrsbs ansenommen.
5rautrei&.
Yaris, ls. Oct. Su ben eriien nsusn
DaOuatsn B. 5 bat i'm 8eBIsi9 sa bsmieI.
3sitraum bss pOtissn Sabrsn Sabrss Der
Datb Ser giufubr um l3s, 900. 900 5ranes
absenOmm:n uub Der ber Ausfubr um ST..
900. COO 5ranes aussnommsn. Die ab.
uabme unS bie 3anabms bstrsiisn baupt
id4Ii4 bic ginfabr snb bs,w. ausfubr
uOu Rabrunss arIitsIn.
9oubon, 10. Oct. 0ie ,Gimss~
iast: an Der Barrier S6ris bsIaufsn f&
bic @sbabrsn far bas 9aItsn fortIaufsnber
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-25

an3eieeu fir pienies, 9Otierien, 8lfdsfpteIe
&C., aIs bem Settle Der fatb. Rir&e suwibsr, ts.
ben fefne Mufnabms.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-25

aus an3sisen ienbe man ipdtsifens
Wnntag Worgen ein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-25

peiratts- unb 5ObesaHssissa nit Sprx6
$3.50, pbne Spru& 500.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-25
greise def Snzeigst..
9ocal>N Nntiaen.

nnter 5 3eiIsu BREWER ntrben nittt aneensn.
ntn. 5iir tree 3eile 8repitr cher beren Haxm
eas 1. Wal 10 Cts, tte nd&fen Rale Geute
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-25

ausuartis. gn,.is.u maHsu psraa,saaslt Sass,.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-25

Gan 5raneiseo, 10. Oct. gei
benz assntsn Der ealiiO,nii9 msr,.anii&su
Dampfi4iiiiabrts' @eieuf9aft IN bic Ra@,
u4t sinsesansen, b0b am 20 Ssplsmbsr
bic umsesenb uOn RasatIan pOn siuem
far4tsrli9sn O,tan, Der uOu Rittas bis
Sonnsnuntsrsaus wdbrte, bsimssiu9t NOR,
ben ut. Our@ tlsberidwsmmunsen iolIsn
500 Weni&sn um bas asbsn sstOmmsn
isin, unb 800 Sduisr iinb ,eft6,t HOy ben.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28
USING 4 RAZOR on AN OFFICER.

What camc very near being n murder occurred nj
Governors Island on Saturday afternoon The men
were in their quarters in Fort Columbus IA usual
at that hour, o'clock in charge of the non-com-
missloncd officers Private John Harris of battery
A. asked permission of Sergeant Boughton to 90 10
the suffers for liquor. Being refused he became
insubOrdlnate and made much disturbances that
the sergeant determined to place HIM under arrest
and told him to " come along to the guard -house y
Harris obeyed but before starting weit TO his chest
and took out u razor, remarkng to one of the mon:
" | am going to come niger Oh that fellow y
He accompanied the sergeant as far ms tho
salyport leading to the magazines when he
stepped back and throwing one arm
around Boughton's neck, drew the razor across his
throat.
The sergeant threw his head quickly to one side
and thus avoided the full force of tho cut The
made deep cash, extending from the left side
of the throat around under the right ear. The ouic
movement of the head saved the sergeant's life "a
it caused the razor to pass the right cheek
bone instead of through the ugular VEIN as il would
Otherwis have done. Sergeant BOughton's cry of
"MurderW soon brought help and Harris was Sc
cured and taken to the guard-house Mt Castle Will
lam. The wOuld-be murderer will be tried by
cOnrt-narta and the officers at the island express
the hope that after the military power has done
with him the civil will take him in hand Harris
bears bad reputation among the officers and men
and is said to be treacherous and untrustworthy
His father is serving life sentence in prison for the
murder of his (Harriss) mother Bouphton
though dangerously wounded, will probably ne,
cover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28
CASES OF THE CORONERS.

The autopsy on Margaret Helms, who was shot by
McCusker and John Foley, was made Yesterday by
Deputy Coroner Donlin. 1t showed that the bullet
had gone clean through the brain, entering the
right temple The size of the hole which it made
showed that the bullet must have been from
McCuskers pistol, Folcys being of much smaller
cabre.
Thomas Duffy, age twenty-five. 'longshoreman
OF No; - West ST.. died yesterday in the Chambers
Street Hospital from a shot wound in the abdomen
He was shot in quarrel with George Jackson on
Saturday morning, in front of his home Jackson
fled and is yet at large.
coroner's jury declared yesterday that Martin
Cunningham, of No. 533 East Twefth-st., who was
shot Ill the back IN July by Thomas Mci.ane, and
died on August 20, and whose wound was said to
be exactly similar to President Garfields died of
heart disease and complication of other disorders
and that his death perhaps fastened by the
shock oil the Slight wound made bY the bullet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28
A CONFIDENCE MAN CAUGHT.

Richard 7. Pease, of No. 80 Broad-st was ac-
costed on September "a by man in Broadway,
Wilson. Mr.. Pease told him that his name was not
Wilson but Pease, and that he returning to the
city from visit to POughkeepsie. Soon afterward
another man addressed Mr.. Pease by his real NAME
and invited him to go and see some samples of goods
Mr.. Pease went with him to a liquor shop at No.
2O2l2 Whliam-st. where they talked for little
time. Soon third person appeared, who repre-
o game of cards after producing a roll of bills.
Mr. Pease claims to have lost $50 at three card
monte, and caused the arrest of James rockingham,
a railroad hagman, age thirty-nine, 10y whom he
was invegled into the house in Wliam-st. Froth-
terday at the Tombs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28
LET OFF WITH A SMALL FINE.

Deputy Sheriff Mcdonald, who was arrested
n front OF Days Theatre on Monday night
was before Police Justice Smith at the Jefferson Mar
ket Court yesterday Several persons connected
with the theatre testified that they told him to go
away, but he declined to do so, saying that he
attempted to remove the barrels from in front
of the theatre, Mcdonald told them to let them
alone. as he had paid boys to bring them there.
Sergeant Westervelt told the to away and
upon his refusing TO do ordered his arrest. A
witness for Mcdonald testified that he was with
Mcdonald near the theatre, but did not see him
cause any disturbance or hear him make any noise.
Mcdonald insisted that he had been mistaken for
some other person. He denied speaking to the
crowd and said that when he was arrested he was
passing the place and merely stopped to learn the
cause of the excitement. Justice Smith fined the
accused man So, which he paid and left the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28
WOMEN sMUGGLERS CAUGHT

The seizure department. of the Custom House is
hled with amazement at the discovery made by an
examination OF the trunks seized for nonpayment of
duties last week. Miss NJ. Swtzer and sister were
passengers on the steamship Celtic. They had one
trunk, but i'll IL were found two cloaks one shawl
ten dresses (of silk, CLOTH cashmere, satin, plush
and other fabrcs besides ffty-four other articles,
such as gloves. hose, and great variety of toilet
articles, complete outfit for a small notion store
In the baggage of Mrs. +. Hynes, who came Sep
TENDER II on the steamship st. Laurent, was one
fur and SILK cloak and four dresses two of them
found sewed in the bottom of an old sacquc, and
twenty-one pairs of gloves ten and One-halt wards
OF lace, four and oneeghth yards of plush and two
meerschaum cigar holders were found concealed in
the clothing which she wore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28
THROWING A MAN FROM A ROOF

John Hoppel. carpenter, was employed on
Monday to do some work on the roof of a shed at
NO. 1913 Second-ave: While at work he had occa-
hou,e next door, occupied by Daniel and William
Haley, and was ordered down by them He told
them that he could not do his work without get
ting their roof and offered to repair any damage
that he might do. This did not satisfy the Haleys
up bodily aud threw him off the roof In the
descent Hoppols left leg caught on an iron spike
which projected from clothes pole. aud lie was
seriously hurt. The flesh from the knee to the heel
was badly torn. The injured nan was taken to the
Ninety ninth Street Hospital. and the Haleys were
they were both held without bail to await the
result of Hoppels INJURIES ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28
PRECAUTIONS IN REGARD TO DISEASES.

Health Officer Smith yesterday issued a notice
from Quarantine that all vessels which arrive from
Vera Cruz and Havana leaving those ports prior to
October l, will discharge cargo at Upper Quaran-
tne, before being permitted to to their piers
All vessels leaving those ports after October will
be permitted to discharge their cargoes at dock
unless contagious infectious diseases in the
course of the voyage render the privilege dangerous
10 the public health. SO long rs yellow fever
prevails to the extent it does at those ports passen-
gers will not be permitted TO leave the vessels until
i've days have elapsed after leaving port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28
AN UNLUCKY STEAMSHIP.

The British steamship European. which sailed
from Liverpool July 81 for this port arrived yester
day after an eyentful voyage. On August TO-
when on the Banks Of Newfoundland, she ran into
and sank the bark Racer, aud received such extern
eiye damages to her bows that she put into St
Johns, N. r.. ON August ~, and did not finish her
T1pairs until September 10, when she sailed for
neW-Yok; Two days after leaving st. Johns both
cylinder heads of the engines were blown out
which rendered the steam propulsion of the vessel
useless The vessel was put under sail and yester
day was towed into this port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28
LIFE THOUGHT OF NO VALUE.

Boston, Sept. 27.-J. J. Stettheimer, age
TWEEN ty-four, Of NewYork who is reported to Ia a,
wealthy parentage, attempted to commit suicide this
morning by shooting himself at the Parker House The
Suct entered MIS- body two inches below the heart
became engaged ,S In some business which
e Re was taken to the City Hospital where it IL said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28
THE CATCH OF WH1LES.

NEw-BEDroRD, Mass, Sept 27.-Private dis
patches from San Francisco state that the number Of
whales taken by the Arctic fleet up August % Ia 1876
The catch is ms follows: Bark Coral whales; John
Abram Barker, Q; Fleetwng, z; Atlantic o; Eliza 3;
Helen Mar, OH; Hunter 10; Northern Sight TO- sappho
z; steamer Bevidere, q Francis Palmer, a. Dawn
7i9; Sea Breeze, q Hidago. 3. The bark Daniel Web
the latter part of July. -" "0AA's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28
CARELESS USE OF KEROSENE OIL.

Mrs. Margaret Meskc poured some kerosene oil
upon her kitchen fire nj No 43S Grccnwich-st last
evening TO make the fire burn faster Tho usual
explosion occurred and the woman burned Sc
verely about her face. arms and hands. Her son
Martin, nineteen years DID, saved her from inn
badly. Both mother and son were taken To the
Chambers Street Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28

The schooner George F. srman. Captain Ketcham
brick. struck on Fire Islaud at / d. M. SUNDAY Sba
set signal of distress, which was Immediately
answered by the crew of Life Saving Station No. az
exertion she was taken off; 10000 bricks were
thrown overheard. She was leaking badly. oomnrl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28
OPENING OF THE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.

The Introductory lecture of the fifty second session
OF the New York College of Pharmacy delivered
last evening at the College, at Third ave. and
Twenty thIrd-st, by Professor Z. w. Bedford.
1t is wish" said he to interest You in the
studies that laid ont for you that for the time
beng you may partially forget the scenes of the
past and that in the studies of the weeks that
before you there NAV be laid "A solid foundation on
which the future may build permanent structure
which shall bring tame and financial reward. 1t
is with the eyes of the optmist should look
year will yield good rcSult-somc desirable
good but to attain this. to lie deserving of it,
we must give the growing years of our younger
days to such study and requirement will honestly
warrant such results"
Taking up the subject of pharmacy tho Professor
continued: The last twenty five years. which |
can readily recall. have developed many nc facts
and new theories which shall have to impart
to you; yet | have no doubt that the subject will
lie so presented to you by your instructors that
YOU will more easily master it than when twenty
hvc years ago was n student in this college. Tho
young man who sets out to attain education,
and through some trihe uneX pccted dIsa appoint
ment turns back and seeks another method. is
pretty sure to make no mark i'll the world The
young man who earned money by driving on the
$50, who acted janitor in the academy W no
denied himself even comfortable clothing that
he might gain education but who never forgot
TO love his widowed mother, gained his education,
though he studied beyond manhood's early years to
graduate with success, and by successive stages
was school teacher, president of q college, a
soldier, an army commander, n Congressman, and
our Presdent-what he undertook To do he did
thoroughly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28
DYING.FRoM YELLOW FEVER AT SEA.

The bark Havana arrived from Havana yesterday
with yellow fever on board, and was detained at
Havana on September 4, having left two of the crew
N hospital at Havsna: On September IL, George
In this city, taken sick with the fever and the
following day Isaac Jensen, Q seaman. Twenty-Five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28
NOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Stnrtcrant HoVse-JudEc +. Il. WcStbrook of tho
n ~ Supreme Court if9tei BrrnsccgF Robert Garrett
OF Baltimore . 81 JdUeS UotrJuhn r. Smyfh. of
wa ei9 lorh Hot;, -ixscnator D L. Yner, of Florida -.
tfh frrHuf Hoiet-EN !. NJ. "
Massachusetts, GTGnd Central Hotct- TX Congressman
NJ Southland, OF ohio and Judge H. W. Barley Wash
ingon ST Nicholas Hott-EX Cong ii. H. RIA
thorn of Saratoga ' '' -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28
Announcements

A wOman's beauty is never lost
80 long as her sweet smile remains
80 long IA CLEAN her teeth like frost
And her soft lip the ruby stains;
Ana SoZoDoS1, with magic power
Bestows on her this priceless dover.