davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02
News NOies.

Monday evening about seven o'clocl J. B Espy, living twelve miles iron Oroville, Cal, who had been in tow during the day, on h,s return home va.
 accompanied by James $. Andrews. l
 young man of twenty-tvo years. Arriv.
 ing home, while they were hitching the
 horse gun was fired and young
 Andrews, eXclaiming "0h, my God" fell
 dead. By the flash Of the gun Epsy
 recognized E. F. Spraul, who had been
 working for him. as having fired the fatal
 shot, and believing himself to have been intended as the victim, fed to a neigh
 bor's house and gave the alarm. The nelghbors at once came to town and pro- cured warrant for the arrest of Spraul, and just as the Sheriff was ready to start, policeman Parks arrived at the jail with Spraul who had come to town and gave himself up, saying he had shot and killed Epsy. When told who he had killed he staggered against the wall of the jail and was entirely overcome. Spraul has a wife and three children. Epsy Is also man of family. Andrews s single man. Domestic difficulty is supposed to have prompted the shoot ing, although nothing definite Is known.
 HE pail bearers at Garfield's funeral in San Francisco were: General J. H. Miller, General Irwin Mcdowell, Hon. T. $. Phelps, Hon. Horace Davis, Hon. F. Page, Hon. NJ. C. Blake, Hon. A. J. Bryant, Hon. NJ. P. Deadly, Hon. H. L. Dodge, Hon \. W. Sparkling, Hon. J. B. Harmon, Hon. L. F. Pratt, Hon. II. J. Tilden, J. $. Taber, WI English, Frank M. Pixley, Colonel ". ". Dodge, Gen. eral ". $. Rosecrans. General James Coey, Hon. J. T. Farley, Hon R. Pa- checo, Hon. C. r. Berry. Hon. Ogden Hoffman, Hon. E. L. Sullivan, Hon. c. Hartson, Hon. k. F. Morrison, Hon. J. F. Hoge, General Theo. Wagner, W. F. r. B. Cornwall, Dr. James Simpson, Levi Strauss, Hon. F. F. Low. Hon. P. A. Roach, L. Sachs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02

COLONEL SFEE- returned Monday from a trip Co the Pacific coast, visiting points. The Colonel is confident that the road soUtL t0 Calabasas will be con structed in the near future. The cessa- ton of work on the Sonora road will de- lay the commencement of work at this end, but it is to be hoped that that diff culty will soon be adjusted The Colo nel also says there is strong talk of the Bee line from San Diego ta Calabasas. Colonel Sykes wall spend about ten days looking after business matters here. and then start East
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02

Ar a meeting of tle soldiers and sail ors at the Palace Hotel last Sunday steps were taken looking ta inc farua- tiOn of post of t-e Grand Army of the Republic in Tuosun. A committee. com posed of D. 1- Eilrlau. A. B. Sampson and John T. Eautiiud, Has selected to draw up the proper petition for charter. etc, and to call the next meeting when they are ready tO report
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02

4 HIGH wind prevailed about noon to- 1ay, which sent the dust whirbnc through every orevice into buildinps, and made pedestrianism very unple9s-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02
Sherif's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AZ EXECUTION ISSUED ID out of the District Court of tle FIl~- Jli.- cial District, m and for tLe County of Iul. Territory of Auzoua. on the 18th day oi Al-l.- A. D. l,-l, m a certain action wherein heotI- l. FIeld and Wm- Morgan. plaintiffs recovered against ( has. n. Iaberee. defendant. .ud-l-a-. for the sum of EIght HunG fred reve-ty -,'-va .at l3-lu Duiiar> tS-ts.l--r'i with interest .- t.r rate of ten per cent. Der sucum. vitii r.--- Ia the sum of Two Hundred Eleven and f--Ii. IH.- lars lS3ll.b5-iuui and SccrlIug costs. have .-v- Iel upon all the rElt, tItle ar q lli,r-I Hf sad defendant. has. II. laLeree. ;u an -a tlr s....s- ing described property. t1-Wit lel arr-- at la- surveyed land for stock-rai-lus purI.-g-. -a.l land l- situated lu Ilula county l.f.Lt.-E H- Arizona about % miles from Tucson. cor -.. main road leading from Iuc-uu rp llu.a. and more particularly described a- tO lowe. -.-rll. Commencing at a stake set iu H mound Dt stones about utty yar1- south ut tIe -Hu.I.u us.f Corner of t.e adobe house known a- Desert SI-l.u1. ard runs thence north one half a ull-- tu t stake set m a mound of -soue-. thence v--r ore .a.f a mile Co a stake set Iu mound 1f - u..-. t..aas south one half mile Co a stake s.r lr q. mound of stoue-, thence east one half a uiIs tu .r- 70 beginning Located and clslmed fle l.. .rr at August. and recorded lu Book uf Ian. ( HIl.- No. l. page +Z. Filed and recorded -r ra.l.-- 70 thas. IL. labeIee. August 4 i~5j. A.-H t... r.-- tam mlnluS clam commonly know ,.- I'd. Nv York Mine. heIng l5u huear feet al0ul [. s.l--e or tnIS lead. lode or veln of mineral h.-l-E quartz. and Su feet in width ou eac. -i... u. ..-
 autlle vl -.tIu iUil4- lo,ie veIl. tuars ..a Silver B.u Mining District, CpUny u' l.=a,
 
 scrlhea as follows. to-wlt: Comm lr.T.- d. a monument of stones. being the center u' t.. -outheriy end ot clam and upon vt tle. -l..". lz posted thence Hf-terly aH feet Co % .rf of stones, thence uortheriy I5lu fec. r0 lr1l-- meut of stones thence e-terly ;as ft-r tU -...- ument Of stones. being the center 1f .Ls uHr-..-- ly end of claIm- thence ea-teriy gH i-#t tru monument of stones; thence s1utLer.g Isu iaH- Co monument of stones; taaurc westerly .r feet Co place of beginning. This ClaIu r- -.-- uated about three miles from r.. O. Shaw ,, camp "a aH| q d York Mue. Located January i-tn l--L ..I at regue-r of E n. Paul, July 7th. Isl.
 And notice is hereby gwen that ou ~r'uH.sl. September l5tA, ut ll o'clock %. m.. Iu f..'a- Ht the t0urr-huu-e door. m tl- CI.y uf Ile..l. County of Pima. Territory ,f A1rpua. ] v.l sell all Che ught tltie and interest uf -s-.I ..- feudaut Iu and Co thr above described prop. --g to the highest and best bidder. for ri-a l..-I currency, Go satisfy sand execution and al. c.---.
 B. H. PAUL SLl-Ir.
 Sherld's office. Tucson. A. T.. August -~ .--l. asT-l--tW
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02

Two gentlcm u about to leave on last night for the West caull mol find their yaises, which tlev had left in the wait ing room short time before. As valu- able papers were contained iu them. the gentlemen remained over to-day. The police recovered their property carly this forenoon. t having been taken to one of the hotels through mistake
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02
EEKLY CITIZEN.
 DAY' OCT 2 1ssl
Local Intelligence.

IHR Contention mill shipped six bars Of bullion on Saturday.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02
Ranti.I ChaneI.

At meeting ot the Board of Trus- tee, held in the office of C. N K. Pauli- son on Monday morning. # was resolved to build a church e4ice on the lot owned by this church. ou Stone avenue and Eighth street, and building com mittee, consisting of Rev. Dr. Gregory. C. M. K. Paulis0u and E. 5. Dodge, were appointed to prosecute the work.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02

CITY MARSHAL Buttner states that hardly a day passes without complaint reaching him of one or more horses be- ing stolen at the various towns and ranches throughout the county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02
Observanses at Globe.

GLOBE, September 27.-The funeral obsequies of the dead President were observed with. the finest demonstration ever witnessed in Globe. Court ad- iourned, and all business was suspended during the day. 4 procession of about 400, headed by band, paraded in the following order: Globe Volunteers, Win chester Rifle Club, Ancient Order United WOrkmen, members of the bar, Masonic fraternity, two companies of Globe Rangers mounted and citizens. After marching through the principal streets all congre gated at the church, where an excellent literary programme was car ried out by Hon. DeFOrest Porter, J. W.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02

A GAMBLING row took place at Tomb stone on Monday night over game o monte. Jack Madden, a miner, aftei losing some money as the game, assault ed Morgan EarF. cutting his moatl somewhat bv a severe blow, ULereupoI Dave Green made demonstration to- wards Madden, but was knocked down by a bystaujer and his cheek bone broken. Earp then drew lis pistol and III striking Madden, it was discharged, the ball passing over the head 0f the as- saulted party. Au officer took Madden of to prison and the su-unary conflict was terminated.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02
PnStnnned.

TEE ABOVE SALE k HEREBY POSITION | ed until the 2ith day of Septemns- l--i ta- tween ths hours of % a m. and @ fl tf- Il f-. l- Of the District Courthouse in the town Hi l-c- son. Pima county, A. T..
 B. IT. PAUL Sheriff. Dated Tucson September I.tl. l--I.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02

MISSES. ". F. NoELEE Chief En- gineer Of the Sonora Eailwa ?. and Don Leopoldo Zamara, Govern 1-11e-l ffnspcc- tor or FubIc Nork- -a'~-Iezi'o. left this morning for SoDs--- 60 examine into the eonstr----- and route oi the Sonora ----~Nay. Mr. Zamura expresses the be lief that the rQad will be given permis- sion to at once resume its construction. and intimates that 8 very liberal policy will be pursued hy his government to- wards all railway en-arpris Nr. Za- mora is an educated and intelligent gen tleman, and belongs to the progressive element that will bring Mexican institu- lions up to high standard of excel lence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02
District Coart-StiIwelI. J.

A W Vail and John N Harvey to Ma garet M Vail, cattle on Empire ranch.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02
The Cruel War is Over. SDagisI to the CITIZEN

Special to the CITIZEN.
 WILCOX, September 27.-The hostiles are all now in except about 8, which includes the renegade scouts. These renegades are being pursued by Me Lellan and Prices commands. The hos tile chiefs will arrive in Thomas to-day for trial The military commission tu try the hostile chiefs has been selected and will convene at Thomas Thursday Able counsel will represent the Indians.
 Troops Gathering or tho Reservation.
 Special to the CITIZEN.
 WILCOX, September 26.-It is report ed from San Carlos that the hostiles who started for the mountains on last Friday are again returning to the reservation. They evidently struck Col. Sanford's command marching towards the reserva- tion and concluded to get in. It seems the hostiles believing that there was Q quarrel existing between the agency au- thorities and Gen. WillcoI, refused to surrender their arms, and started out for the mountains, but as they had no lenders they did not know what to do and are now sliding back Gen. Me Kenzie has reached Apache.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02

SAN CARLOS, September 27.-Geueral Carr and his command are about fifteen miles from here. Capt. Bowman, of the agency scouts, has gone mp with dis patch to meet him. SIX of the hostiles surrendered this morning with their children.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02
Latest from San Carlos.

l1iroclal to LAe ' AAIILEN.l
 SAN CARLOS, September 2S.-CGptain Bowman of the agency scouts returned from Gen. Carr's camp at l o'clock this morning. Carr IS camped twelve miles from here, awaiting orders. When sub agent Hoag arrived at the station yester- day he found George recovered and rid ing around camp. He gave him a note to Gen. Wilcox, and George gave him self up at Camp Thomas last night, go- ing voluntarily without a guard. A courier from Gen. Mckenzie has arrived. Three horses and a mule, Government stock, have been brought in to-day by Indians.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02
A shr Goes to Pieces.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 27.-A dis patch from STanishtown, San Mateo county, says that the ship Alice Buck, from New York, loaded with railroad iron for Oregon, struck on the rocks at Hoviers beach at midnight Monday, and went to pieces. Of the crew, con sisting of 24 persons, nine men with the captain, were drowned and one boy, aged F, was alsp lost. Their bodies have not been recovered.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02

W . l. rOhbL >6. STEPHEN O'CONNER-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
TWO JEWISH CONVENTIONS.

The ANIMAL convention of District Gra.id Lodge
No independent Order OF Is mai BIltll Helu It's
second session at p. yesterday at NiaihohidcS
Hall at Thirl-aNc. and FiftY-liith-st Inc Greer
Which nov com1riscs 300 lodges was organized II
fine United States III 1913 II is the most prom-
nent and extensive Jew ish organization III tho
country About $50 delegates were present az
vcstrr,iays session. Joseph Fox who was elected
nrrsidcut of the Grand Lodge sunday. occupied tic
clair The proceedings began with debate on
the report of the General COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS
inn several amendments 20 the constitution, inc
most important being that II member cUliVictth
of n felony stands ipSO tdCfO eApciled from 'lc
order aud is tlicTcupOn deprived ol all Inc llGhiS
benefits aud tnlUwmentS. reversal OF sad cOHvIc-
tlon shall operate to rclrst.tc hlni. AS llr Jaw
before stood. such CRIMINAL como oJ w. cNPrr,,u
after a trial before the District Grand Lodge. ne
amendment was intended TO cover such cases as that
of BENJAMIN MAYER who was convicted OF felony III
thc Court OF Over and TeTnncr Tor obtaining R,olS
uuder false pIptcnccs, and sent { ing SIM" where
he subsequently committed sulclde. MaNcr was u
member of the Edward Everett Lodge, HiIh ne.
lpcted TO cxprl him. and his widow laid claim To
the 3 1 600 payable the death of a member
This sum was paid each member OF the 0ldri 80
is us,al I'm endowment cases, subscribing l." CENTS
The Amendment finally passed III the rNrn-
Ing tine questions of CenSurin9 Edward I,Ncr'tt
Lodge for is NEGLECT TO ckpei Mayer; ana OF iolhn
inu n Home for Aged and Infirm Hebrews, were
discussed.
district Grand Lodge no /, Free Sons OF Israel,
another Hebrew Orglnlt iun, held its SEE oni -cs,
sion at Clarendon Han, az Thntccntn-st. ana
Follrth-nvc., yesterday AFTERNOON. WIN lsl'i"I
brevfus Grand Master, i'll the char. l. was pro
posel to change the present law cDtl. ing every
hfty members OF the ordinary LODGES to- on
tativo in the District Grand Lodge. 50 tl - re-
should be one representative for "acn loO Meln'crS
4 committee WAS appointed TO draft "A protest
against the Jewish Prosecutions III Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
SAYINGS B1VKS or BROOKLYN.

ALBANY, Jan. 31.-FOllOwing are some
figures from the semiannua reports OF eight OF the
savings banks Of the County of Kings showing their
condition January /, 1891
Dime, Of BrOoklWt-Toa al resources $lO33olII Az {;
due depositors $9.3903G8 OIL surplus, 81 loeSOS %
open accounts, 81 $780, accounts opened during e year.
G4l6; closed during the year. $50; rate OF interest,
4 per cent. This hank reported uuary |, 1851 Due
deposItOrs IS 693 2S0; surplus $SS3.l74 u open ac
counts 80 023. .. . >, :,
East Brooklvn-Total resources, $G47s2l "A due de
p0sitUrs. $585,726 81 surplus $O2,O94 co. open &C
counts 4421 accounts opene during tue year. LUZ
closed during the year. I'LL expenses during the year.
$1,000 O5 rate Of interest per cent. This back re-
ported January l. 1880: Due depost0rs. $500 926 IL
surplus, S2S. 500 81; open accounts. 4. 100.
esources, S150.483 SO; due depoSOrs,
$I4555s 90; surplus, $4924 60 open accounts, 677
accounts opened during year 1877 closed during tho
year CO. expenses during the year. 81 1888 co. rate OF
Interest and per cent This bank reported January
l. 1880: Due depostors, sl15.75s surplus $25os n
accounts $40.
Jfc hanics-Cash deposit 1914 50 due depositors.
S74 49, open accounts. 130 Ths bank Ia closing having
received no deposits during the year.
PdrE-Cash on deposit, S329.44; due depOstors.
1920 "A; open accounts l22 Tus bank Is closing nav
Ing received no deposits during the year. - 49,. -.
Dime, OF RfUamsburg-Total resources. 1874 634 81;
due depositOs $7l7780 ID; surplus $40 s35 "a; open
accounts, 1892; accounts opened during the year,
1923 closed during the year. 642 EXPENSES during the
year, 1912 81 rate OF Interest paid, per cent This
bank reported January /, 1880: Due depositors,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
THE FIRE RECORD.
HEAVY DAMAGE Ar PHILADELPHIA.

HEAVY DAMAGE Al PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3l.-At i:35 Il. IA. a
fire br k. a. ,n thr south side Of B.,uI.dn Baptist
Church, 1T B.uad ami SpTuccstS. The flames qI.ckly
communicated TO tlc horticultural HAL, winch ~
separated the church by twclv'tOOt alley way
Both buildings were spon completely wrapped III nim'E
aud the hOuthrry wnd communicated tine Arn 10 the
ho,es In >pruc. The rst OF llr+" o. take iro
that Of Edward Maulc, at No l,i09, ali ming the
church. Inc back bu..dH. 5trOJ al ad Tie front
was detgrd wih water ciIlslug loss OF TloOO0. The
hnu-e at No. Al occupied boarding by Mlss
nrlor OF No. lIO2. owned ANA occupied b, Thomas \.
FciiIu Wa fuihcd, ris. ng 1888 or SlJOOO Numbers
LID ad l4UG, occupied respectively ~ MrI Snaw uli
N 4 Gilmore wore badly damaged by water. Before
lur, Tie interiors OF bOth the iInr lcuIral iiall aud
tue olurcn runs. and porto VI tLo walls OF
the latter lad fallen
no, ticIiltura Hall sold at public sale last
for S72jOO. Il insured Ur $4,000 IL the fOluwi
conn ,ura German Baltimore, Inc HOHcry NV
Y0lk the Peoples uf Trenton the Western ~ Torum:u.
and another company, not knwn. $4,000 each; tao
Pacific OF Ncw-lUrk amt Tho M,livilo OF New Jersey,
a., 300 each.
Inc Icth Eden Church waa Gothic structure formed
mostly OF LrrtnstUnt, trmpeh with red sand.tofo and
mnrbr ana had lur the sun O SU, 10 A. 1uc
lusurancrs on the church follows: "a bu ding
Insurance. Company Of North America aud Delaware
Mutual Safrly Insurance Company $4,000 etch
PENNSYLVANIA Insurance Company and franklin Fire
the cl.ufcl-Lumbci mems Insurance Company, $1,000.
ON Observation-Disclosures Company OF North America.
81, 900. T0Ial 100000 Inc total loss by the nrc
%2IOUOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
COMPELLED TO SUSPEND BUSINESS.

William II. Lee dealer In furniture at NO. 80
West Fourteenth-st., made an assignment Yesterday
to Daniel w. Lee. giving preferences ct $l4.043.
MIR Lee has been in the furniture business for forty
years and Formerly had stores AT No.. 277 Canal;st
and at No. 100 FultoD-st. He owned comsiderab!e
real estate ID this city, Brooklyn and the West. Ills
liabilities are reported OF about $4,000.
Finlay d Tobin, wholesale dealers i'll taors trul-
mings at No. 80 Lispenard-s st; have failed with
liabilities to the amount of $28,O0O and assets
1913, 700. The present firm succeeded John fInay
& Co. January /. 1880 II. Hermann d Co. rot ont
an attachment against the firm last week for 1000
whereupon Mr.. Finlay applied Tor receiver as
against Mr.. Tobn, and Judge DonOhue appointed
John II. Ireland
The affairs of the New-Yoik Wagon Spring Com
pany OF No 40 FultOn-st. have been placed III the
bnntis of f. A. Reeves receiver on the appicatloh
of John Wells, Judgment creditor Tor Sl,03| Tor
money loaned and work done. The factory was at
GuilfUrd. Conn.
Charles Price has been appointed receiver of the
Nonpareil Embroidery Company by Judge Barrett,
on the application OF Charles H. Dewey, one OF the
creditors ~
The New-YorlI creditors OF Neil, Kahn d Co..
wholesale dealers in leaf tobacco at Cincinnat r.,
Ceved notice Yesterday that the firm had tailed and
had made an assignment to Herman Moss The
liabilities amount TO 100000, q largo part cf
which Is due in this city. The amount of the assets
is not known. The firm was established eight years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
HYDROGRIPHfC REPORT

HYpaoGRAPHIc OFFICE. CHART DEPARTMENT.
WAsIIINGToN Jan. 30. lSso y
Tn, following IL the report tho Untci states Hydro
1rono Oic, for the week ending saturday. January W.
1851;
CHARTS TEMPoR ARILY wITHDRAwN DURING THE WIEN
No Of Chart sl0 Title, New.Han0ver. NewIreand emu
Iritain wi May 1871 Gov 10 loIH Sause'
later surveys 4 chart No 764
CHARTS CORRECTED DURING TIE WEEK.
No OF Chart ST. Title samoan Navigs tors issn1s
Correction Position Of shoals, Samoan Group Autla iSahuS
No Of Chart 90 Title Islands IN Samoan Group. Same
correction -, "a. ,,.., CANA cor
rectiOn. - - , >,....n,ors ra,onos
10 Of Chart so Tile island OF Upolu Same correction
No of Chart o. Title Salufats HsIbor Correction sai'
ing notes. -. cA.o. cor
no OF Chart 1892 Title Mediterranean Sea- sheet COT
rec0n red light on Mole light S;ago MOLE Aur'
attic sea coast light Fort Mamma. Gun d Catti9
Of Chart, ID Title Northeast COAST Oi Auercd "neo'
3. Correction. ShOal Vineyard sound a., 49,. os.o,
OF Chart BOO Title south America w Cohsr noI9
l. Correction Celia Isani latitude 40 49, ~ south 'ohR'
tube "a, II. 90 west 49,. e,.oo.
No OF Chart 800 Title South America, West Coast sheet
l. Correction buoy between sumner anu Long Asi@nus'
Mayne Chai mel. ,.,.., o,oo.
No ot Chart Title South America West Coast sheet
49, Correction, wreck in Ca!lao loadstead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
y1,p orpER LIFE TO THIS.

pREFERRlNG THE OTHER LIFE TO THIS.
H.. Aud.r.cp xas one of the Swedish immigrants
Who sailed from Liverpool for TINS porS on .iS lie
Star steam.hip Britannia. He was o shoemakc.r ne
toid h;s wife and three children. whom no zen Ge
ma h;m that be should send for them at the earl
eat day. His appearance. when he leit nome iIu ,
Gated that be had been on ps"apov free from any
trhle sfter bounding the vessel. Shortly after sum
Gown last Tuesday. while pacing the deck VIII wv
friends be walked to the rail- ana oe'i, zoo
m''STo 70 save him, no his friends did not NEIL
tie,, the suicide until Anderson was missed. ,oo,a
HERMAN Boyer silk weaver tirty.tnrtec y eS;d,s
old. made series of determined a.i9,opiRS oWcr lived
ct NO.GG4 West Fifty-secOnd-st he was Hood
wOrkui,u earning fair wages ana nau oeen h j.,
three yt9rs His passion for drink mace .rouI h ~
from s"s sSu and when Oh W,Sot MONEY mis- wife ser
S~sly cODsdt..d her unmarried sisters AuVlJo "
leave HIN for ayhile Sunday Boyer expressed re-
morse " ,, Scoct and threatenea 70 - owallow
ne,9hboring druggist an ounce Of laudnum and
TO the factory to receive his weeks wnges. which
he said he had not drawn saturday. Mrs. Boyer
waited in vau When her h5sb:.rrd at last returned
word spraDg out of tho window in their Dom in the
third story. III the fall he struck hydrant aud his
leg was broken at the thigh He was taho'. :"
hospital and was thought to DO dying a,o,;o
Henry Heppner, twenty seven heGnun'o
ATTEMPTED suicide yesterday, at No. 6Oi NlntL-a'e
after q domestic quarrel by swallowing an ounce VI
tincture of iodine tie was taken to hoo3eVeiI hos
pital and will recover 49, w.
Alfred Rudd, age twenty-fQpr. from NeT-naVe ~
Conn. who was staying at the Slinton nouse, ~
Fulton-st Brooklyn, took dose OF on aao ani
Yesterday. The fact was soop discovered ana anti
dotes were given. lie was removed 10 the mouse o,
friend. No. 343 Myrtlc-ave. and no danger wa
unprecedented yesterday afternoon. olsappoiui.
ment in love affair is assigned as the cause VI 'n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
/ day, and was paid 5000 Thee1pert testimony cOss

days and was paid $500. Ihee4pere 'e'''''"' '0'.
$3.50 ,,, AM
GLEN covFAn Irish Laud League yis as'C John B.
HAYES AZ president and William Burke secretary"
HUsr.scroN-The trottng mare Kate paI nd
Valued at IS 900. Tas killed Saturday, as she was
suffering with CHAMBERS
STATEN ISLAND.
C1uroy.-James Duffy. the Clifton ,peddler, VINO
claimed the bundle bcslDeared with blood, WHICH,
caused some excitement in Clifton SATURDAY wdou
n was found under u boat-house there, yesterday
was committed as All habitual drunkarq; ms .nioo
h.tlo children were sent to tho County Poorhouse:
of hammond Comfy. According to the county
budget made up by the Richmond County SUPER
Gus purposes including the sal aries OF county ON
GERS and Justices, constabes and jurors iees' Is
$780, OF.
HUDSON RIVER TOWNS.
DoBBs FERRY-The trustees OF the village OF
Dobbs Ferry have made an application TO the boara
of Supervisors for leave to extend the DOunua1es oi
the village.