davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-09-03
AWATNY GRAVE.
Tive Boys DPsWneA In the Branay.
Wine-Thoir Best Onps1Aea BY .
Barge.

W1ne-TAo1r Beat Oops1Aed ~ 4
Barge.
Last evening about s o'clock, Waite.
| Loper, William Banhs, Samuel Brown,
John Foreman and Harlan Williams a
party of cOlored boys wsre out boating
IN the Brandywine above Pusey's ioe
house. AS they were rowing around
the tug boat Martha came past towing
one OF Warmers barges which was load-
Ell with flour from the Lea 8 mills. As
the boat passed the boys attempted to
row between the barge and the tug to
get hold OF the rope connecting the boats
70 get u tow down the Brandy wine.
While thus employed they did not
notice the close proximity of the barge
until 1t was too late, and their boat was
struck and capsized by it. The lads
were all thrown into the water, and
their screams attracted the attention of
scme Young men on the shore, as well
as those on the tug, and every effort
was made to save them. Some young
men on the shore procured q boat, and
hurried to their assistance, but before
the boys could be reached ono of their
numbers had sunk. Foreman got hold of
the Large, and pulled himself up on the
deck. Samuel Banksand Walter Loper
being good swimmers, struck out for
the shore and were picked up by the
boat The other unfortunate William
Banks was SEN to rise several times
and then disappear.
The two boys who were drowned,
were Harlan Williams and William
Banks, livelat No ll0S Tatnall street
and Fifth street between Orange and
Tatnall streets. The boys bodies were
recovered at a late hour last night and
ths Coroner being on the ground, order
cd their removal TO their parents resi-
dences.
The parents when they heard the sad
news were completely Frustrated with
grief, the mothers especially appeared
almost heart broken The boys had
been on the Water for an hour or more
previous to the accident.
The Coroner this morning summoned
tho following jury Jacob Deakyne
John Il. Bailey, David ). Loyle, Archi-
bald Wilson, James Nickerson and
Seth Stewart, who, after visiting the
bodies adjourned to meet at 1880 o'clock
this evening.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-03
Plain Facts.

1t has become 80 common to write the
beginning Of An elegant, interesting
article and thea run it into some adver-
tisement that we avoid all such cheats
and simply call attention to the merits
of Hop Biltess in az plain, honest terms
~ possible, to induce people to give
them one trial, as no one who knows
their valve will ever use anything else.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-03
rne Dakota Wheat Harvest.

Mr.. W. !. Dalrymple, the "Wheat
King OF DAKOTA" arrived in Milwaukee,
on Wednesday, and in an interview
stated tha. the threshing upon his farm
had begun and that the yield is eighteen
Bushels per acre, or ten per cent Hgnt-
er than last year. The decrease IN the
yield he attributed to the heavy rains
in the early part Of the season, low
tracts being entirely drowned out. lie
says that the yield in the Red river
valley viii be fully eighteen bushels
Der acre.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-03
Bethany Baptist Church.

Tomorrow being ordinance day at
Bethany Baptist church the pastor will
preach in the morning on "Close Cop-
munion;' after the sermon the Lorl's
supper will be administered.
In the evening the subject will BE-
Baptism after the sermon The ordinance
Of Baptism will be administered. All
are invited to these services.
A matter Of Importance will be pre-
sented 10 the church at the close cf the
morning services. 1t is hoped every
mem Der will be present.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-03
wN the Laden

Nearly all makes of sewing machines
with two drawers and drop leaf and all
the attachments for $25 cash; some
makes as low as $lS, ali new and salts
faction guaranteed in all cases. At the
Office of tho New Davis Vertical Feed
Sewing Machine, which is the boss Of
all, does the greatest raage of work and
all without hasting, is the simplest in
construction and lasts the longest, will
also be sold cheap for cash. Office M
Market street, Wilmington, Del. L.
W. Bye, manager.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-03
Trinity Chanel,

Ttav. Ii. j. W. Allen of Philadelphia
viii otticiate at Trinity Chapel to.mor-
row, at 1880 a. m. and 7.30 p. NJ. Trim
ity Chapel has been closed during the
month of August, but hereafter services
will De held there regularly.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-03
The EeAt Yer.

+. L. Russell, 306 Market street, has
lust returned from New York, with the
largest, best and cheapest assortment OF
fall goods he hat. ever exhibited in Will
miugton. His numerous patrons VIII
be more pleased now than ever before
of the cell.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-03
Aun(iAy PnDeFO.

For the latest and most reliable news
from every portion Of the world, and
the official bulletins from Washington,
get the Sunday papers, sold by George
a. Davis, at 6lS Market street, in tho
morning at 8 O'clock.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-03
Outdoor Meeting.

Weather permitting, the Rev. VIM.
Galloway will preach tomorrow after
noon at o'clock, opposite r Gsendale
Park, under the auspices of the women's
Christian Temperance Union.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-03
Nc H0sNftal Need y Il,

No palatial hospital needed for Hop
Bitter patients, nor large salaried, tai
ented puhers to tell what Hop Bitters
will do or cure, a, tboy tell their own
story by their absolute and certain cures
at home.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-03
The W cath Or.

War Department, Office Of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, September 8
i A. M.
Indications for te-day-Tor the Middle
Atlantic States, cooler, partly cloudy
weather, possibly local rains; winds
mostly westerly stationary or lower
barometer.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-03

Childs has offered us his cottage there
and We have had several other simila,
offers. As far a. his nerves are con
cerned the President will bear the Jour
ney well enough. He is not at ali ner
vous and he expresses great confidence
In his ability to travel as far as tha,
without over fatigue or injury"
"Do you think, asked the reporter
that he could be moved now witheu,
danger"
"No, | don't think he could. II II
was proposed to move him TO- morrow
should vote against it, but IL he con
tinues to improve - he has done in the
past three or four days | think he can
be safely removed soon.'
DIR. Hamilton expressed desire this
afternoon to make q closer acquaintance
with the Potomac flats, about which he
had heard so much, than he had hither.
to been able to do, and at his request
Colonel Crook, of the Executive Man
sion, took him in his carriage about 3
=. NJ. and drove him down the left
bank of the river. Upon reaching a
point nearly opposite the Monument,
DR.. Hamilton inquired, with an express
sion OF disgust and surprise, "What
smells so?"
"That's the flats" replied Colonel
Crook.
"Do they always have such an odor as
this? asked the Doctor.
"They have had every summer since
| came to Washington" said Colonel
Crook.
"Well," responded the Doctor, we
must geo the President Of this. It's
enough to kill n well man in a week"
Upon the arrival of DR.. Agnew to-
morrow a consultation of all the sur
geons will be held with regard to the
best method of removing the President
from tho city, and decision of some
kind will undoubtedly be reached.
OFFICIAL BULLETINS.
EXECUTIvE MANSION, $50 p. M
The President has passed comfortable
day, and this evening appears better
than for some days past. He has taken
Il larger proportion Of nutriment by the
mouth, and manifested y greater relish
for it. His pulse shows some improve
lnent as regards frequency ami strength
Inc parnti,: abCess continues to improve.
Inis vening his pulse is l04 ternpera-
turo % 2; respiration *.
BLISS,
BARNES,
WOoDw
REyBURS,
HAMILTON.
SECRETARY BLAINE'S DESPATCH.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Washington,
D. c., Sept 3 Secretary Blaine sent
he following despatch to Minister
Lowell tonight:
10 Lowell, Minister. London. The
President has had very satisfactory
lay, and in ,he Judgment of the sur
yeops all his symptoms are favorable
onight. Taking the twenty. four
hours through, he has had less fever
md better appetite than for many days
Jhst BLAINE Secretary,
Daily Republican., 1881-09-03

Call at the Davis Vertical Feed Sew
ing Machine Office, III Market street,
and see the cheap machines of all makes.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-03
State OF TN a Tn q \. pus,an eGAp

State Of the TherlnOm eGer
At the REPUBLICAN Office, in the shade,
this morning:
7 o'clock 1Oo'clock l2o'clook.
800 SO SOC
Daily Republican., 1881-09-03

PRESIDENT SLEPT hhrfS" THIS
MORNING.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1881-01-06
Swallowing
@A1lU ff}s.} 81 AK 30 ~
.P'Qt:S ON

Spurts Of disgusting mucous from
the nostrils or uponthe tonsils, Watery Eyes,
~Eacs1cs, Buzzins in the Ears. Deafness,
Cracking sensations i the Heal. Intermit-
tent Pains eyer the Eyes, FDtid Breath,
Nasal Twang, Seabs in the Nostrils. and Tick
lhns in the Throat are
ID SIGNS of CATARRH. sd
No other such loathsome, treacherous
.,aiid suade, mining lnalady curses mankind.
onc-ffth Of our Children die of diseases
generated by its Infectious Poison, and
ono fourth "f living men and women drag out
miserable existenccs from the same cause
While asleep. the impurities in the
nos'rils are necessarily swallowed into
s--t,.e stomach and inhaled into tina.
Ex1Ihgs 10. poison every part Of the system. 7$'
Lr. Wei Do Meyers Catarrh Cure
absorbs the purulent virus and kills tho
seeds Of poison in tho farthest parts Of
the system. 1T will not emily relieve, but
certainly cure Catarrh at any stage.
1t is the caly remedy which in our judg-
ment, has ever yet really cnred a case Of
Chronic Catarrh.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1881-01-06
.LlNlME S

not only relieve pain, but they incte
healthy action, subdue Inflammation,
and cure, whether the symptoms proceed
from Wounds ofthe flesh, or Neuralgia Of
the Nerves; from contracted Cords or a
sca1aod hand; from a sprained ankle
ora gashed foot; whether from disgusting
fPIM2LES on a LADY'S FACE
or n strained joint on a Horses Leg.
rThcaSc=y produced by a Burn or Scald;
rno1ti1catic1 from Frost bites; Swell
i2Ss from Strains; the tortures Of Rheu-
matic-n; Crippled for life, by some
ncslc> ted accident: valuable horse or
Doctors Bill may all be saved fiom
Ono Bottle Of Centaur Liniment.
No iIousek eeper, Farmer, Planter, Teamster,
or Livery man. can afford to be without
these wonderful Liniments. They can
bc procured in any part Of the globe for
50 cts. and Sl.OO bottle. Trial bottles
25 cts.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1881-01-06
GEN. JOHN SEDGWICK,

AN ADDRESS DELIVERED BEFORE THE YER
MONT OFFICERS REUNION SOCIETY AT THEIR
SIXTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING AT MONTE
LIER, NOVEMBER 11TH, 1889, BIZ MARTIN T.
MCMAHON, ADJUTANT GENERAL. SIXTH
ARMY CoRPs.s sas4t SEQ 5sgH
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1881-01-06
Naugatuck Railroad.

NSornmencing Dec. LIST, 1890 trains Will leave
~ Ii L. ,aF ELDssTATIoNs's FOLLOWS ia
$50 A. M.-F-eight Train, with Passenger Accommo-
dalton. This train CONNECTS at Waterbury
for Hartford.
7.32 A. M.-Passenger train for Bridgeport-through
attached to this train for New Haven.
Through for New York arriving at
q, III Grand Central Depot al i2:O5 m.w
1918 P. MFrefght train for Waterbu and Isiidg"-
porr.
l.43 p. M.-passeager train for Bridg por;-through
3 80 Car attached Tor New HAyen--conI ee's
at Brdgepoft with Boston EXP est'r
New YORK.
5.lsP. Mink train. tPassen ger from Waterbury,
q a. EAnsonia 70" New. Hayen, ets Ia1d II irt
" with Limited Express Tor New York, a's'
g with steamer Bridssport gsaturdays eH-
frame leave View Yort. erasd ce,ha 4 cpd Z r
Eitchfed, at 8,5 and at 400 p through car
and y limited Express.
Trai y leave New Haven, from New Haven Derry
R. r. Depot. 1890 $50 p.
Trains leave Lifchfeld for Winsted, at eaH an l
lose 4. In. 1916 40 and 7.50 p IN. III ~
s wATERBIRys& wATF:RTtawNt. Il.
Trains leave Wafertown at 7so a. n aId 1:JU . N.
conn-clng with passenger trains to New Y''rk y
L+aye Wate bury al ] 1884 Aud $40 sps
arflvalof trains from y e,x Ycrk. %gE8&@
Sta2ts to AID from LtchfeId connect with ali frans
at Litchheld Station.
Stage for Bethlehem and Morris lesyes y Wst@r-
town dsily. AH#G@ E
stages tor Woodbury., Harwin,an, otis, ''aiebr Oh
and Goshen connect with 1900 "a. m train frota
Bridgeport.
Discount of 5 cents made to Passengers pure Ia %
ing Tickets the office.
GEO. W. BEACH, supt rintende,t.
Bridgeport, Dee ..sl8SO ssk~
d. C. KTLBouasE. station Agent. Liehfed
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1881-01-06
Curedl Curedl CuredI Cured !

q. G.. PREsBURY, Prop. West End Hotel, Long
tranch, Curel Of 20 years Chronic Catarrh.
s. BENEDICT. JR., Jeweler, Goa Broadway, NY.
'mcmb. of fanny Cured Of Chronic Catarrh.
f. II. Brown, 800 Canal ST., N. Y, Cured Of II
years Chronic Catairh.
j. ID. MCDONALD, 40 Broadway, N. Y Sister
in-LawI Cured of 40 years Chronic Catarrh
Mrs. JOHN DoUsHTY, Fishkili, N. Y, Cured Of
years Chronic Ca arrh. ~
Mrs. JAcoB SwARTz, JR., 200 Warren st Jersey
CRY, Cared of is years Chronic tatarTh.
A. B THoRs 1873 Montague ST., Brooklyn, (seIf
and son, Cured of catarrh. .fs
Rev WA. ANDsRsos Forsil.am N Y, Cured Of
S0years Chronic Cafarrh.
NILE AIMEE, Opera Prima Donna,T' have re-
ceived very great benefit from it,"
A. MCKINNEY r r Pres. 50 Broa St. n <:
My fami exp rienced immediate relief"
Gee SC, &c.. &c.. &c, &C.
Wei De Meyers Catarrh Cure is
= the most important mediral discovery
since vaccination, It il sold by all Drug
gists, or delivered by n. B. DEWEY 4 Co..
70 Dey ST.. y. Y at $50 package. To
clubs. six nacksses for 81 SO. Or. Wei
Dor Meye-'s aTSeas Use is sem fsens 10
anybody. go az \ - & s4ss an :
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1881-01-06

Liniments will surely externinats
the pain. There is no Strain, Sprain,
Cat, Sca1d, Burn, Bruise. Sting, Gall
or Lamcness to which Mankind or
Dam5 LrUtes are subject, that does
not respond to this Soothing balm.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1881-01-06
TERMS ::
SUBSCRIPTION. per annum.
ADVE RTlsiM C.

Special ties, 80 per cent. ad'iitlonaI
n no snec,f~ iTections regarding the lrngth of in
sertiOn aocoIi,any advertisements. Probate Notices
will % kept ia three week and all other advertise
msnts ~. r. still forbidl IL ordered out.
Yearly advertisers entitled 10 four changes
during III ir term (not Oftener than month),
without rhArge.
YssrIy half yearly advertisements are payable
terry: aii ntler entertainments in advan'e.
Simple notices nf Birth Marriage Leath, in
serted free Of charge; obituary notices, 10 cents
hns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09
RASK.BlLL NOTES.

BRADLEY, of the Detroit Club, is out again,
but win be unable 70 play for some time.
Hanian Is doing excellent fielding for the Detroit
Club.
The uniforms of the Buffalo and Detroit Clubs are very
much alike, the fact often causing confusion
The Chicago Cub II Is said has resolved upon three
distinct ohsnges of uniform for each days playing
In League city.
Joseph Mack has organized a nine from Haveriys
Mastodons II is follows Mack, captain and pitcher
Wright catcher Queen. Williams and Harley basemen :
MullenH short stop Hopkins Mills and Garland, out
heldcrs, and Denkle substitute. They viii wear uni
form similar 10 that Of the Cleveland Club and win play
their first game at Rockford, Ill
Charles Smith, who played second base for the Gin
cinnat Club last year. is managing the Boston Non
League Club.
The Philadelphia Clnb bae been reorganized with the
following players Weaver pitcher Whiting catcher
Householder Recap and Fouser basemen Dixon, short
stop; Berklebach Ryan and ROurke, outelders. VIII
lam sharssg WI be manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09

IN speaking Of this subject % rRBUSE reporter SAID
smooth, noiseess and durable pay enent IN En'n -,
~ exceptional character a. the great oehi s
drive 10 and from Central PARK, IL cnns TOT
laid upon concrete from Washngtonsquare 20 I'll
unfh-si. would be e2l7 900, and OF compressed az
lHit pavement about tne sahe anu 9l q Ia s
mfnt SlO1toOO me new Ra' tnleit IVl ~ ~ 49,,
either Dc OF granite blocks laid upon concrete or mac
adam pavement laid M the best possible manneI or
pavement OF asphalt laid upon concrete Inc nIs - p
ecfonable because 10 s rigd and noisy The second -
comparatively free from noise and affords good ioot
hold but wears rapidly and would ut u9lca
he muddy and dusty. The third Is smooth, noise
less mperviOus 20 water and, " constructed OF the
hest materials would with moderate repairs, endure for
granite though It H. not found 10 tn Paris and London
With view Of having test OF hrscia.s asphat pave
ment I had block PM down IN FnthaVe. between
Tweuty-sixth and Twenty cnthHts. IT, was hid IN
July 1873, and h perfect az when AID In oruer 20
Asphalt pavcments caused account 10 he kept or the
number OF falls of horses on the asphalt ana on the hd
Joining block OF stone RiVemen ano CYu ~ yesr fay
FOR fty seven days OF the worst season on tue IN l
mud. The average number Of horses passing daly Wa
5000 and the falls the asphalt were fraction less tnan
one fall or part fail each day ana on te stone one l W.
part fall in two days. do not think fair test can De
made however, short piece Of asphalt, a. nud y
brought on from the adjacent stone pavement uu
horses do become accustomed TO smooth pavement
In short distance. In London, observations hlaue
hy the CHIEF Engineer for period Of fifty days showed
that the distance travelled before accident occurred
granite was 1872 miles, while on asphmt IL was i'i
miles" 80,
The piece ~ navcmen referred to boy Mr. Campbell Il
laid In front Of the Hotel brunswick and the proprtorH
other hotels making efforts 20 obtain hJlselehs
pavcmcns in front OF their hotels
Among the numerous objections to stone payements
and wear upon the ne Gus Nysl.h occihioucu ~ -
tunult of passing vehicles uncOh7ciouhy lmpalr thc
health OF mind and body and renders our p2puiston
easy victims to disease IN other forms lhlnk aso on
the aggravated torture of the sick and n,nlecent ~
this perpetual uproar Onr poscrty am satisfied Wln
reluctantly credit the fact that their nteiugenl loFe
n In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09

The third annual convention of the Amateur
Lacrosse Association Of the United states washeld satur-
dy evening at the Aston House. Delegates were present
from Boston, Baltimore, NewYork bloomfield, Brook
lvn the University OF the city OF New-Nork'
Columbia College, Harvard and Staten Island
clubs DR.. Ingchart, OF Baltimore, was cho-
sen chairman. Five new clubs were al
,tted n the association and the secretary his report
stated that 80 Wa probable that twelve more appca
lions would Doe received before June The prospects for
the game FOR the ensuing season were declared To De
very encouraging many clubs having been formed all
over the United states letter read from Herman
handsome silver cup fornununl competition. commit
lee of I've WAS appointed with power to make alterations
Ina the rules and appoint the time Tor holding t' hs'o,l
alton matches. Tho meeting voted 10 give Prize i"r
competition among the colleges belonging to tue HN7o'l
alton. g., - .,t,.,
The following officers were elected for the ensuing
wear. Herman Oclrch-. permanent honorary pItfi-
don't Or Iuglchart president; .. G. breeut hret ic
president: j. ". Daniels. second Nlcepreeld ent T. r
Ferris. third ycrprcsldcut j. }. Ianncfy. stcntAly
md TREASURER: Council, =. Macdonald, X VI btaaiey'
n W Tclfair, j. L. Laugs'ron. p MerFt.
The orculnr match OF the lacrosse season was paAcu
at PROSPECT Park brooklyn saturday afternoon. Inc
r0nfcst.uf. were mine mon selected from among tlc
rl.rara W. ho came 20 NcW-Nork fp attend the ntcilig
0f the Lacrosse Association and eleven PLAYERS rom t
University Club The latter team won in lhr'c 'iIil9t
e7lmca Zoe forty i've. twenty and eleven minutes ~
Iucclart. OF Baltimore. acted as referee Inc H'le
Gates ucfo badly of form. Tho luiNrisy men Ntl'
IN better condition. running and throwing well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09

Mel ANcHOLY n LITERATURE.-lt D. an nm
,sf,kbl. Fact that melancholy ha- been mus tii t"
atfrnant ~ culture aud thnt hae dccpc"d Win ih'
prin- OF tbc uinc,, century hn- had 20 100 greater
or lrs- degree The tendency toward pss'hoIofI'A on
sIy. lu- been Irresistible md There nt no r-- t q"
~ ronb,.i,d rraefi0u scott thr Asi az the Ing
ian rrrs of fiction mo successfully against he
current and that Doe should Boz reed ana admired t'F
IL Greatest tribute that could DC pald 70 ms
cnio-s1l '..uus nut running down through charlotte
, of Uf,erp.pir none the res because in Dickens 10
VA Hinged with uatho- and u Ihackcrny Win halifr
Then n George Eliot although h'f WORKS iltu'} i,
tho Writer s No oppressed Uith the incNiihmc -rnEk'
which .hr fnrcsaH that hopec-suces becomes the l
it fone M non moot finely wrought characters. IN
tho current fiction ~ the day this h yet A0ie l4"
uounced.-Crhc Boston TRAY clcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09

annoyance OF the passengers, who could not sleep:
When the men arrived at the Navy Yard some OF
them were sent 20 the " brig rs tue locK-up Is
called and il was found that nineteen had ueserteu'
4 STRENGTHENING WITNESS ARRESTED.
At the Essex Market Police Court Yesterday before
Justice Smith, John j. Moran, OIL 10 % no W.
No 302 West Twenty -fftl-st LOT Wlhul perjury IN
testfving falsely before the Grand Jury on April 20
relative To certain charges IN blll OF Indictment
against Sidney p Nichols, Joel W. Mason ana James
Matthew'S Police Commissioners, 10 the enect thab
Tnrj was ON the pay-Tolls of tho Street, leaning
Bureau, and that he never woTked unoer MN lM1
RAM between March - and April %. Captain VIII
Jams was in court to sustain the charge. On belng
plant Moran stated that Mr.. Lord never worked an
hour under him that he had TO return time for him
by orders of the Deputy Inspector and tnad ne III
lowed him at the rate of ten hours day. Inc &C,
cused man emphatcally denied having coinmltted
perjury and said that he prepared To stand oy
his sworn statement. The only time he had ever
seen Lord was pay day. Lord had the isslaineni
in his hand when Moran turned toward MIN anu
asked: ,-.,- r.
which the answer, No, sir" was given.
Lord then remarked that he wanted TO yindlcate
his character, and 10 show that ne never receiver
paw but for services rendered. Addressing Justice
Smith Moran then said Ii yOu give me time MI
Tomorrow morning will bring bail. have been a
resident of the Ninth Ward for over twenty-Ohe
years. lie stated that he suspended Tor report
ing these eases TO Commissioner Nichols ana captain
Williams, and he wanted 10 get the balance OF
those men, He demanded an examination. justice
Smith refused to comply with the request on tne
ground that the offence charged was felony ana IN
case Of an examination two bOndsmen each III ~ oOy
would he required II examination was WaNeu
the bail would be 81 800. As Moran did hVI MY
bondsmen III attendance he was committed 10 the
cells
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09
AIDING TIE RESCUED.

The Lfe-Saving Stations along the lakes are about
opening. Since their tahlishmen many lives nave
been saved, and each year their efficiency and n.Sd
have been made more and more apparent. Inc
Momcn's National Relief Association has interested
itself for several wears PAST in procuring clothing
and supplies for those rescued 10y the men employed
in the Iife-Savnc Service. II asks especially That
clean and whole garments which have 1eeh cast
aside Inv The owner may he forwarded to the score
tary. Miss Alice Sanford az the 22d Regiment Ar
Tnorv in West Fourteentl-st. Gifts Of money may
be sent 70 William 4. WheelOck, president OF the
Central National Bank.