davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-23

S ssn% os sSn1as HOVE Seminal Geo Yonge
SHIP MIMI se vsEans a9 ss % scsmmen sro~
Bark Repubhk Ger, Formann Hamburg, Hermann Koo,
Bark W Griniths CBr), Drummonc Natanzas II sm,,,
Bark cuten dell orsO Utah. oueso. Naples for oraex
Brig stella Robinson. Vera Cruz. Apel Abbott.
Minnie srs M1rchson fertS xnSoS S ns
ssS es s pat 9sTs" HgssF Soto Chalmers
Min %on 81 Saturday as
SPOKEN
Sept lat Co. Ion ship Constantine coldey from Bremen
Aug % lat Ion 40 W, ship MelrOse. French from
sept s, lat 4s, Ion is. ship Ida Ger. FOnnekOhl. from
sedtS lat so, lon O. bark ATLANTA Ger. Luersrodt
sept 8, Point bark AstronOm CGer Hooper from
Avg .. 81 i. 81 W. Assaye lHr McH,chis
Tune % lat "a 5. Ion the sultana l from Aeppy for
sept 10 lat 80 a. Ion 70 3d. brig Garth. from Tru1io is
MISCELLANEOUS
Bark yerbena Br. Whitehead al South Shields leaking
PAR o. her deekoad was ie soned during The passage
RI in distres having struck on Hallway Rock towel
at night wreckers alongside win pump out
tbs MOVEMENTS ~ SrEAdGhS
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON sept 22AIryed, steamer Persian MOnOrch OBJ.
Arrived OF the Ldzard-steamer Nurnberg OBJ. Jaeger.
from New; YORK for Bremen -
BRISTOL sept 22-Arived steamer Bristol OBJ smith
MONILLR, sept 22ArTlved, steamer Canadian fBrl
zles rom Montreal and Quebec, her Glasgow.
HAyR- sept 22-Arrived, steamer Alexandra Bixo I'm
from New. Orleans.
ROTTERDAM, sept 22-Arived, steamer Mas (Dch Boo
Jer, from New York
AMERICAN PORTS
Boston Sept 22-Arrived syeamer Harrisburg Abortion
Philadelphia.
DELAWARE BREAKwATER, Sept 22Arrsved steamer Break
PHADELPmA sept 22-Auivea, steamer Pottsvile Pierce
Salem.
Cleared steamers Fanny, Grumlcy, New-YOrk; Fanits
BALrMoRE, sept 22-Arriyed, steamers VIM Woodward
Cleared. EaWcett fSrl. Hodges Sydnev:
Hugh Leigh fSrl Hunter Newcastle: (Dtchl
sterendregt, Rotterdam Fanny Cadwalader Clark
a DIRK.
PoRT RoYAI, sept 22-Arrtved steamer City OF Dallas
Risk, Ne@-YOrk for Fernandina.
NEw-OKLKANs sept 32-At the Passes-Sailed, steamer
Morgan city, Adams. Nrw-York.
FOREIGN SHIPPING.
LONDON sept 22-Sailed-lfth inst Giuseppe CostaRifo
FOR baltimore l6thinSt J0sVa, for WilningtO 18th
Agar, for New York. Nenerat3 Galveston; 18Th
y Cam; 3lst inst Anna Capt Christonersl
the later for York. Due Cognati; PallegFs
Figari Theodore III Rand. the latter FOR New York
Arrved-l2th INST skiold; l7h inst Catalina. z
Scammen the latter OF the Lizard Iathilfc Kraft:
p st inst Angelica Capt Hargsray) OutOn, latter
OF the Isle Of Wight; 22d inst, Dunrobcn.
fFo' later shipping Ne'os, u ann sse FUIa Ra0el
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-23

The total amount exempt in the city is about
$21, 100000.
ahS age nns
Michael Gilligan age seventeen. arraigned be-
fore Justice PeOubet Yesterday morning on charge
OF breaking open and entering an Erie Railway
freight and stealing about15 80 pounds of tobacco
Inc younger boys said that, Glllgan had induced
them TO do It, They were all committed Tor trial.
NEWARK.
Mrs Herpst of No, 81 Livingston-st., reported
TO the police authorities that her daughter Frede
rika, age fifteen, had left home. A detective was
house in Bayard-st, New-York, and with the assist
ance of a New-York officer, arrested her and took
her TO Newark Yesterday she was committed to
the Newark City Home at Verona.
John Melick, a Waterman the State Fair
Grounds at Waverly, early Yesterday morning found
eoiored man ma sleeping IN barn on the grounds:
giving an lnsoient reply the man drew large dirk
knife and stabbed Melick in the face the right
eye, severng an artery. The colored man fled but
an alarm was given and officers surrounded and
searched the grounds. They found a colored man
lying in the presidents tent with an open dirk knife
IN his hand, pretending to be drunk. He was ar
rested and taken to Newark, where he gave his
name as John Howard Scott. He was committed for
trial.
NEw-JERsEY.
PAssAIc-The inquest in the of James Martin.
VINO It is supposed committed suicide at Rettingers
Hotel, Passaic, was ended at / o'clock yesterday
morning. The jury found that he came TO his death
from unknown causes.
PATERsoN-John Buckle, age forty of West Tween
day. He was collector Tor the Prudential Life
insurance Company, of Newark. and on Monday,
MS usual collecting day, he left his home and has
not been seen since. 1t is not known how much
money he collected that day.
ELIZABETHPoRT. - The body of respectfully
dressed man was found yesterday morning at the
long bridge at Elzahethport. 1t had apparently
been IN the water about two weeks. The Eliza
beth Board of Assessors has reduced the assessed
valuation OF the pro lerty of the Singer Sewing Ma
chime Company al Elizabe hport $780, 600. On ac-
counto the excessive valuation previously placed
on the property, the company bad decided to aban-
doh the WORKS and go to some other locality.
WESTCHESrER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAN s.-Hugh S. Dunn. who died in the
town OF chester, By his viii left his property
valued Mt $4,000, TO David McMasters. an old and
trusted friend. number of his cousins and second
cousins and next Of kin contested the will on the
ground that the signature to the VIII was MOI In
Dnnns handwriting that he made will other than
he one presented, and that he mentally incap-
able OF making will at tie time when the viii pre-
sentcd pnrported to have been made The Surro-
gate, however, admitted the will 10 probate An
appeal was taken to the Supreme Cour by the coa-
cSiant' and the case was tried in the Circuit Court
at White Plains on Tuesday nd Wednesday. and
resulted IN the decree of the Surrogate and the will
beng sustained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-23
FAILURE OF A HAT MANUFACTURER.

Joshua Draper, manufacturer of hats mt No.
546 Broadway, No. "a Greene-st. and Mt Middle
town, n. L., has failed and made ali assignment TO
iioratio q. Wilcox. Mr.. Draper is one OF the most
prominent men in Mddetown, where he lives.
being president of the Middletown Savings Bank. n
director of the homeopathic State Insane Asylum.
and has held various other positions of trust and
honor lie has been III business thirty -four years,
troubles. He invested largely in real estate some
years ago and on tins account BECAME somewhat in
volved at that time His factory with the machin-
cry cost about $4,000 and is mort gagged for about
$4,000. He is reported to have done a large bust
met his engagements promptly. The amount of the
liabilities is not Gen ely known, but it is estina-
ted at about S1OO0 900. TIE assets consist of real
estate, machinery, material stock and accounts the
value of which will not be known until tho inyen-
tory which is now in progress is completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-23
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK .SEPT %. 1891


ARRIVED.
E'nSh steam sate ag pSgnas sydney CD
steamer Gaineo Jensins. Hull ii days with @dse and
sle3sr Bsigenland Belg Jackson Antwerp Sept TO-
ship tideic yGer Schultz, Bremen 81 days with
Bark spto AasD Kassovch Algors a. days. In ballast to
Bark Aberdeen ConS Santa Cruz July 81 via Key West
Is days with cedar and mahogany to Thos owen SON.
n Park Ey"% santa Anna IS
aT ri Ella harSs Hollis OF and days from Bermuda
G sct%S in sayagno Msyre SO days
Bark CASTELAR, Nor Carlson. Msryport E, SIS days
BarkN onpare Glib, Boston l. days. ballast to Swan &
Brig Motley. Coles Boston, to Simpson Clapp
Bark Mignon, Heath, Boston, in ballast to II II Rogers
Brig Louisa Price QIayt Elliott Grand Cayman % days
WITH logwood and moiasses TO @ Fowler, Lam
Brig Harriet g. stanley Maracaibo 20 days. Coffee
chr Georgia Hnntey Carenas 10 laws wifi, snoar and
vessel TO Brett Son & Co " WIN sugar anu
S%%R DSye 80 days. with lumber
oSsssiST lS days with
a M "a S g soS Sa with log
sG =, chas Lear Turner HisOoTS M days With plas
sSn5 KEYSTONE; Wilder jo9n M days. with lumber
baird r aScoan st try osS. S SG aay. with
senr Z Thomas. ThOrndiEe, MisOoro d, days, with
schr cn3s Thompson odo st John 10 days, with lum
SER ,HSoigSay Rich MnsSussh HB days, with png
schr jomes Warren whitesop s, Io,, Nm 70
piling to order vessel ii " Loud CO. - u"S' WIN
schr Gates Freeman, Calais. with lumber TO Il Gaes
Schr Mile Trim, Haskell Bangor with lumber 10 II b
schr James Holmes Ryder. Bangor with lumber to s
schr Cook Borden Lunt Bath lath to Simpson Capp
Smith & Co. ~ ~ =" ="
sehr Louisa Boardman. Norwood Calais with lath to
q $500 w SN"'
schr Swallow. Brewster Passport with sh to John Boyn
sshr Berry Rayn9r 81 John, NB IA days. pns
Schr Decorra Berry Herbert Ms IL days with ping 10
y l. tlcharusoni vessel 10 simpson, Capp & Co.
schr Osprey Crowley MusQuash days. with piilng
TO r l. Richardson. - ~ ~ S-'e
Schr samuel Fish, Teac st John NIB Is DAVIS with INN
Der 10 tiurham Boardman; vessel 20 Parsons a.
scnr victor Mken ST John, NIB, 10 days. with piling
sUNsET-wind at sandy Hook moderate, sw; condy,
Az city Island, the same. ~ ''
CLEARED.
Steamer Egyptian Monarch (Brl, Brouon London Patton
q Nickers ~ ~~'''A
Steamer Frsia lder Kuhlewen. Hamburg via Plymouth
a. ana Cherbourg, Kunhardt a. Co. - -'
steamer IlaosDurg Ger, Rngk, Bremen Oelrichs A. Co
Steamer Gamma obj, Davis, Halifax, Ms and st Johns
Steamer Saratoga, Curtis, Havana. Jas T. Ward a Co
steamer CITY OF Alexandria, Deakin Havana aud Mcxca,
ports, II Alexandra a. ~ N~~~-N"'
Steamer Peterborough (Br) Whitehurat Hamilton p.x
A Outerbrdge D. Co. NSN' -'e'
Steamer Steamer EIsanora Bragg. Portland, F Ames
Steamer Glnucus, Bearse Boston, III Dimock
steamer y w Garrett Foster baltimore j Is Krema
steamer Maynewer. Davidson. Philadelphia VIM C1yd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-23
THE 'LONGSHOREMEN's STRIKE

Notwithstanding the demand of the 'longshorc
men for an advance from 80 TO 40 cents an h0nr
the Alexandra !. inc has refused to accede to them
and has been able to get other men in their stead
The Alexandre Line had two steamships loading at
it's pier-the City of Alexandria aud the CITY of
Merida. The former vessel sailed yesterday with n
full cargo OF freight large list of passengers and
the mails, at the usual hour. There
being no special hurry to get the City Of Merida
away, as she IL going extra vessel to Vera Cruz
only, and Is then to take her place the New Or
leans route, she will not sail until Tomorrow Can
tain Macintosh of the latter vessel said Yesterday
that the cargo was being well slowed by practical
longshoremen. Those emDloyed stated that the
company had always done well by them and thew
would not go on q strike, even if expelled bv the
Union: 1t is thought that the strike was unwise Mt
tins time az the men received 80 cents an hour for
day and 40 cents an hour for night work
THE POLICE SILENT ABOUT A PRISONER.
There was mysterious prisoner ut Police Head
quarters yesterday about whom the police could
not be persuaded to say anything He was arrested
by one or more Central Office detectives and durnu
the day was kept in the Inspectors office where
Captain Mangnn, of the YonSers Police was taken
10 see him. When in the afternon Mr.. Pyne n Wall
street banker, whose house In Yonkers was robbedin
May by the same band that plundered the house of
Colgate Hoyt called and was ushered in to see the
prisoner, it became known that he was one Of the
\ onkers band, two members of which were hunted
down some weeks ago. The result of Mr. Pynes visit
which was for the purpose Of identifying the pris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-23
A SAILOR SHOT A MATE

Edward Baggs mate of the American schooner
Louisa A., was arrested yesterday on the arrival of
he vessel at Quarantine, charged with shooting
FREDERICK Fuller, seaman employee on the vessel.
The shooting occurred while the schooner was on the
high seas on September 10. Fuller was at the wheel
and resented some instruction given HIM by the
mate. Angry words followed, and Fuller attempted
10 strike Bags with billet of wood. Bags then
fired two slots AT him. one of which took citecu in
his body and the other in ms arm The wounds are
rlouS and may result in death United States Com
missioner Osborn committed Haggs to the Ludlow
Street Jail to await examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-23
THE SINKING OF A LIGHTER.
THREE PERSONS SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN BROWNE

IN JERSEY
he lighter Highlander, which living in the
North River off the Morgan-st. dock, Jersey City, with
cargo of lumber on board, sank yesterday morning
and 1t is supposed that three persons were drowned
Captain Thomas Conkln the owner of the vessel,
took her from Hunters Point on "Wednesday night,
intending to haul Der into the dock yester-
day morning and unload. He went on shore.
leaving two sailors, whom he only knew
by the names of Jack" and "Tom."
III charge of the lighter. The captain returned at
submerged and the sailors could not be found. Cap
tain Conklin made inquiries, and learned that they
were last seen going from the pier to the lighter at
late hour on Wednesday night in company with a
woman; all three We're intoxicated Tho sinking of
the vessel was caused by the lumber with which she
was loaded catching III the end OF the wharf and
The tide rose she listed and was filled with
water. She will be raised as soon as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-23
MCRDER or 4 WIFE.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept 22.-The body of Mrs.
Arthur Stern was found the prairie yesterday,
near Lawndale. with abullethole in the temple Her
husband was drunken vagabond, and had previously
admitted numbering her. and subsequently declared he
only made that assertion for the purpose OF terrifying
her relatives Stern was with the officer who discovered
the body of the wife, and made confession OF his
crime He said he did 1t because his people wished to
separate them They agreed to die together but when
he saw her dead, his heart failed OF its PURPOSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-23
a TALK WITH u. M. JOHNSON

Edgar NJ. johnson, candidate for Lieutenant Gov
eInor of Ohio. on the Democratic ticket. was met
last night by TRIBUNE reporter at tine Windsor
Hotel. Mr.. johnson evinced no interest in the
campaign in Ohio and seemed loath to talk about it.
hope,o he said, that both the Republican and
Democratic parties In Ohio will have the decencv
not to have q campaign at all 1t Ia unseemly and
Indecent while the Nation Is mourning its Chief
Executive to engage In active political strife and
our up party animosltAes. Both parties should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-23
FOR TRADING AFTER HOURS

bylaw of the Produce Exchange making null
ana Vold any trading by members before 10 n. m.
ana alter 4 p M, II ION any day part Of day
when no business session is held has been ignored
for long time, and his fact has created great dis
satstaction meeting will bc held tomorrow to
consider an amendment 10 tn bylaws winch will
provide additional penalties for violation of the
rule as follows For the first offence. suspension
nom the privileges of the floor rot to exceed five
days Tor the second offence suspension not 20 ex-
cecd thirty DAYS; and for the third offence sl!s-
pension not to exceed three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-23
STABBED IN THE BREAST IN A FIGHT.

Patrick Burns, cripple, fifty years old, and Pat
qurrrcled and fought last evening in front Of the
tenement,h house, No. 13 Desbrosses-st, where they
both lived; Burns was getting the worst of the
quarrel, when he drew large clasp knife from his
3ocket and stabbed Mcclure in the right breast
me abiding put an end TO the fight, and Mcclure,
friends to the Leonard Street Police Station. His
wound was dressed there and at his request he was
taRrn home again. Burns was arrested. When he
was taken to the police station the knife used by
nm III stabbmg Mcclure found in his pocket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-23

BALTIMORE, Sept. &c. j. NJ Gurim, At
torney-General of this State and solicitor for West
ern Union Telegraph Company has filed an amended bill
in the suit of that company against the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, in the United States District
Court The matter in controversy is in relation to tho
right to operate the telegraph lines along of the
railroad company The application will be laid before
one OF the judges OF the United States Court DAYS
for his action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-23
HOME NJ US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

rim frcnue Hotel-Senat0r A. p. Gordon of Ma
ryland ex Governor H. r. baldwin. of Mchsun Judge
ulysses Nercur OF pcnnsvlyania; McCouD OF Dola
ware aud Charles j Peterson, OF philadelphia $500 Windsoy
otf-Count and Countess Fenandna OF pain ans William
Fowler, NJ P. Of England HOUSE n
Gowen, of Philadelphia. aud Writ Dextcr of Chicago -
Grand Central HOtetAttoncy General G. Tuau ~ ouis
ana " cSt'ninster Hoiet-scnaror s. II. Wendoyer, OF
Stuvyeaant n TictOri0 fOtct-Gcuera
sender Of Maine .Neo York Hotel Judge Henry NJ som
eryillc, Of Alabama ' " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-23
PREVENTING Il DUEL.

PETERSBURG, Va, Sept. 22.-Captain w. H.
Proctor known citizen of this place. arrested
yesterday on warrant charging him with about en-
gagng in duel with Boiling Wilcox prominent citizen
of Prince George County. Wilcox had yet been ar
rested The quarrel Ia connected with politics. and has
created considerable excitement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-23
FIGHTING AGAINST SKINNED MILK.

Sanitary Inspectors White, Martin, Isham and
Munscll supported by the whole squad of sanitary
police, early yesterday morning, went through he
cans of nearly hundred milll-dcaers ut the Dcs-
brosSes Street, Chambers Street, Barclay Street
and Cortland Street Ferries There were found in
all ! cans of milk which had been tampcred with
by skimning, watering, or both processes and the
contents of these were thrown away, tightening the
milkmens wagons but somewhat depressing their
spirits. The work of inspecting the milk occupied
from L to 6 a. m. Owing to the large
force of police, six at each ferry, there
was no disturbance. The inspectors were able to
tell the Impoverished milk generally by the APP
pearance and taste, though the lactoneter also
used, all milk of lower standard than 100 being
condemned. The inspectors carried off few cam
plies to prove the correctness OF their Judgment by
analysis. No arrests were made
Dr. White SAID TO n TRIBUNE reporter that the
caSiona raids" by the Inspectors were not very eff
iectual IN keeping SKINNED milk out of the city as
lew OF the dealers were fined, and those that
lined made enough in week to pay their fines, so
large was the profit on skim cd milk. The proprie-
tors of cteameres he said, often paid in part or m
the fines imposed on dealers who were ught
las they made money by the manuiac ure
|ot butter aside from the sale of the skinned
milk. Dr. White said that the better class of milk
dealers supported the Heal authorities, and were
even willing to subscribe money TO keep SKINNED
milk out OF the city He thought tue sale OF
SKINNED milk could only be stopped by keeping in
spcctors on duty every night, and making the lines
much heavier than at present. The milkmeu did
not dread the fine 80 much having their names
printed in the newspapers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-23
MONEY STILL GREATLY NEEDED.

A telegram received yesterday by j. S. Mac
donald, secretary of the Michigan Fire Relief Com
mission, part of which is as follows:
Michigan thanks New York for her liberal donations
ana hopes she VIII still help us in relieving suffering
II viii require at least 81 100000 care of these
people until another harvest More help must be OH
tanned outside the state Michigan IL not able 10
the entire burden. Il. i. HARRINGTON,
ViccPresident of the Merchants and Manufacturer,
Exchange.
W. q. THOMPSON Mayor. Chairman Relief Committee
William Dowd. treasurer of the New-Yorl Relief
Commission. received yesterday So. $40 OS in sub
scriptOns for the sufferers making the total amount
received by him, TGl 300 30. The largest subScrip-
tions of yesterday and the church contributions
were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-23
A poupLE MuhpFR IN NEnnAaKA

OMAHA, Neb., Sept 2l.-A special dispatch to The
6epuoan says that Joseph Hsraetzky farmer in coa1
County killed his wife and her and
into M o IL nrobsRv era
dispute about money led 70 the crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-23
WEAKLY PERSONS WINE.

Old and inun persons need mid gentle su.
liant, especially AZ tha The made
Mount Prospect Vineyards in New Jery called Speers
Grape Wine, Is used by the eminent
ISIS as the best tonic wine known and is regarded aud
popular a communion wine.
eia Tor iemaes and old people For sole MarTest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


sun rises,..- 5i9 Clock slow I'm
Moon rises 5:5S Moon souths 1l:54 Moons 80
utGd WATER rO-DAT-A ".
sandy Hook 7;l5 GOV Island 1859 Hell Gate. GAS
HI'H WATER rO-DAt. >. N.
sandy HOOK. 1888 GOV. Islaud s:l3 Hell 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-23

&c. R." Newport r. J., sends $40 for the Michi
6utors" SD has been received; Orphan Girl
Geneva n. Y, sends SO; William j. Kline of Am
Sterdam, n Y, So john" So j. S. Patterson
ISL ID. F." So and John G. Adams, $i5
package for the Michigan sufferers sent to The
the Mayor of Port Huron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-23
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
PROBABLE MURDER IN JAMAICA.

A MAN FOUND DEAD IN A STREET OF THE VILLAGE
WITH MARKS OF VIOLENCE on HIS BODY.
The residents of Jamaica, l.. l., shocked for
the second time within two weeks yesterday morn
ing, to learn that murder had been committed in
their village on Wednesday night. About O'clock
yesterday morning Harry Butler a coored man.
while on his way to work. found the dead body of
man lying in the gutter i'll Westinghouse. the
the man drunk, but went over to him and found
that he dead. The news spread and in less
than an hour over one hundred persons were view
ing the remains. The body was recognized as
that of James Brady laborer forty years ofage
who lived with his family in Division-st Coroner
Wood ordered the body removed to the Morgue
When taken there an examination was made by the
Coroner and an abrasion found on the left tenn
pie, as II the deceased man had been struck with
heavy stick or piece of iron. The left cheek was
swollen and discolored 1t was evident that the
Several of the residents in the neIghborhOod in
formed the Coroner and Officers Sprague and Hur-
ley that between II and ~ o'clock on Wednesday
night they heard some person in the street shout
" Murder" two or three times. Other information
was given to the officials which they at present
use to divulge, but which was sufficient TO cause
lngton-st., and Thomas Coughlin, laborer in the
employ of the Long Island Railroad Company.
he arrests made by order of the Coroner, and
the men were locked up i'll the Town Hall.
the track of the New York, Woodhaven aud Rock
ava Beach Railroad two weeks ago had his hand
ana loot injured y rail, and has not worked since
nat time. On Wednesday afternoon his wife gave
him 80 cents to go to Rockaway 10 if he could
return to his work. lie seen in Fulton-St.,
Jamaica: at 3 O'Clock, and is known to have left
fieetS Hotel at the west end OF the village at 10
o clock on Wednesday evening lie was then per-
ectly sober, and promised Mr.. Fleet that he would
go TO work yesterday morning picking tomatoes.
AT tunes Brady drank heavily. Coroner Wood has
ordered an autopsy to he made on the body, and VIII
hold the inqne to-day It Is the general belief
that Brady came to his death by foul play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-23

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
l4A LexlngtOn-ave. 29tlst hourS 10 1 ani5soy.
Attention % Ssntlcmel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-23

oner and some things found upon him, was kept
profound secret 1t is limited that still other arrests
are to follow