davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
MR.. GREEN'S MEMORY DEFECTIVE.

The Assessment Commission, cx-Mayor Coopcr
president, met yesterday 10 listen to arguments of
fuzeS III favor OF reducing on Vacatng ASSESSING hts
On property hacau Of the opening aud paving Of
Sixth ana Seycnth-avcS. from Central Park to the
Harlem River, on the ground of fraud i'll the con-
tracts. One was cited in which James II
Sullivan u Co. received the contract for paving this
part OF Seventh,avc. This contract was made
August ., 1869, by Andrew II. Green, Controller
of Inc Parks, in behalf of the Park Com
nlissioneTs, and specified originally that Sullivan
~ Co. should furnish and set 10000 wards
tand as many more as the Controller might
requlrel, OF hard gnciss rocl at 81 80
o cu6c yard. The pa eulent was what is known as
The Telford roaa foundation. The property wners
allege that the clause of she contract providing for
Sullivan Il Co.'S furnishing as many additional
yards as the Controller might require was fraudu-
lentiy erased fOT the purpose of enabling second
contract TO be made a. higher rate. On July il ,
1870, al other contract tOI $1,000 yards If tho same
kind of pavement, at - 80 cubic yard was made
in hehalf of the Park Commissioners with sullivan
* Co.
Ex-ContrOlle, Green on the witness stand q
few minutes Yesterday, but stated that SO long
time had elapsed that ne cOud not rccOlCct The de-
tails, and would have TO consult tho records. Tho
further hearing IN this nd ourncG TO August
Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
TIE OCEAN-AYENUE LRIDGE.

The Oeea;-ave. foot bridge connecting Sheepslead
Bay with Manhattan Beach recently torn up by or
Ter % Austin Corbin who Duilt i, aud claimed to
own 1t, restored by the town of Graves md res-
teTday. An Injunction was biaiucd from judge
Cullen in the Supreme Court Tuesday restraining
Mir. Corbin and the Manhattan Improvement Com
pany from interfering wlth the rebuilding of the
bridge Supervisor McKanc and the Commissions rs
of Highways. Messrs, Williamson, Costigan and
StTyker. armed with this legal document and with
twelve policemen Yesterday morning escorted some
worlmen to tie bridge aud set the. al work repair
iug 1t. There were two gaps in ihe bridge, each
about 100 feet long. he men had been 1t work
only short time when the Sergeant of the Biauhlt-
tan Beach force, with seven man, ordered the work
men t. 60 away, claiming ,hat they were trcspass-
lug ON private property. Supervisor Mex ne. who
Is Chief of The GraycScnd Police force, threatened
t. arrest the Manhattan Beach officers if amy inter
ference attempted, and the iuiunc ion Was read
Later in the day Supcri ,enGcnt Head 0i II Man
hattdu Improvement Company, came on the scene
lind demanded 10 sac t.e injunction. After reading
he said tina; It referred only the mainland side
Of the bridge. but being tod chat it covered the
whole structure he said that he w0uld await the ar
nsa OF Mr.. COrbin before further action. Shortly
after the repairs the bridge were convicted
-Four Of the GraVcscud policemen were placed ON
guard at the Manhattan Beach cad of thc bridge,
with orders to arrest any person tamPerlug with the
structure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14

Of granting the request. From that decision of the
Sessions an appeal was taken to the Presbytery upon
the ground that the elders were only representa-
t1ves of the church and had power to deny the
petitioners that the right to hold such a meeting
was one of the reserved powers which belong to the
members. The PreSbytery decided that if the Ses-
sions deemed il inadvisable to hold meeting il had
right to refuse to grant the petition. The petit
TONERS will appeal TO the Synod of tbs Presbyterian
Church of this State. meeting of the members of
the church friendly to the pastor was held Tuesday
evening. 1t was resolved TO sustain the pastor and
TO request him TO withhold sending in his resigna-
tion until further consultation can he had
STATEN ISLAND.
CLIFTON.-Work upon the new boat-house for the
Clifton Beat Club is about to be begun.
STAPLETON.-Herluan Earnest called at Police
ileadquartcrs in Stapicton yesterday and said that
ne had picked up bottle in Princes Bay He pro-
duced the bottle and the paper found ia IT, which
was written April % 1881. yacht Fowler lost at
sea III heavy gale and Captain Metis and Mate
Carmichael lost with her"
HUDSON RIVER TOWNS.
YoNKERs.-Ihe new consolidated Board of Edu-
cation of lonkers met Tuesday evening and organ
lied by electng Duncan Smith president NJ II.
Ellis Tice-presdent. and William II. Doty clerk.
HARRIsoN.-In the matter OF the estate of the late
William Matthews, of the town of Harrison. West
chester County, Surrogate Coffin yesterday granted
letters Of administration to his widow, Mrs. Eleanor
L. Matthews, and William Porter Allen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
THE ARMY AND N4yy.

WASHINGTON, July ia general court
martial has been appointed TO at Dayids Island
Fcw-iork larbor the 18tn OF july l9S or ne soon
thereafter III practicable for The tsal of prisoners
prisoners rs may he brought before il.
Ihe board or officers appointed to assemble in Now
York City by general order March 81 1881 tn cyni,o
ana consider magazine guns and recommend such ma in
HsJudSucnt are suitable for the military ecYyice j. mn
thonzed to az ncrn It's sitting 10 The National Arn,orv
Springfield Mass for the purpose Of testing guns etc
AdJutantGcneral Drum ISSUED "A general order tu dov
modifying the former general order relative to fan, 81
practice Ia the Army, thai lhe uthO lied allowance az
"hhltion ioI target practice may be expended M srh
lelluuS IN Inc year rs department coma tLacis ix
tAlb best suited 10 the circumstance of the ts, i
tll'd 'ht aggregate allowance Of .lO rounds per ann IN
iOr cdch man be not exceeded.
Lcilienantcommandcr Cnarles T.. Clark has been mr.
d"icd 10 the schooshlp Ncw-Hanpshirc as Icc''ti,
0li'cT, on tAC 83d Inst lIcutc nart Edward T. Hond m
itcny :. chase Charles ". Jungcn. Francis " rlin+
10 hid- ter J0hn tufcy, Gunner George Duau and Su
INA. r richoitS Lynch, 1" the United states school slim
new iiauiu slirc; YsSi5ant-surgcOn H. smith tn So,
clh duiy IN the bureau OF Medicine and Surgery Ilan
tenants james W Gray don and William Nice iItti" tn
lIG school ship New-iiampShire July 20. w
Inc lto states steamer Adams arrived ut San Fran
cisco yesterday The United states steamer ihlnx ar
rived al the Washington Navy Yard tlis morning. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
OFFENDING PRINCIPALS FINED

The last meeting Of the Board of Education pre-
ccdlhg the summer vacation was held Yesterday
atternoou. The first business of Importance was
tle report OF the comilttce appointed to IN
vcstlgatc The case of john Boy.e, principal Of
Grammar school No. 80, John Walsh, wee
PRINCIPAL and other teachers. charged with
having made improper use of examination
papers puTlolucd from the u'horiIcs of go Normal
College and the College Of the City of New Nork
The report in effect was that Principal BOYLE and
Nlcc-9Iincipal Walsh fully aware of the char
2cter OF the papers nut the other teachers were not
Mr. Boyle had refused to disclose how he came into
possession OF the papers further than to say that
ne received them from woman teacher
commissioners DoWd, Walker and Wickham were
CT the opinion that such conduct should be followed
by removal. The committee agreed III recommending
that line Of three months pay should be imposed
upon PRINCIPAL Boyle, and line of one months pay
upon Nlcc-frincipal Walsh.
After long debate the recommendation of the
comm ttee was adopted.
FOurtccn candidates were named for the position
OF Assistant Superintendent, made vacant hv the
death OF Alexander j. Schcm Several announced
themselves candidates, among others Paul Ilon-
man, principal Of Grammar School No. g. Norris
Sanla, who enumerated among ms accomplishments
a snlatterng of Chinese MI Hoffman was elected
on the second ballot Adam f. Schultz recci wing fine
next highest number Of votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
THE MAYOR REFUSES TO TESTIFY

The Investigation of the charges against the Police
commissioners was devoid OF interest Yesterday
Chief Clerk Hawlcy of the Police Board, testified
ana some documentary evidence was
submitted. After the recess 1hc
Mayor called on by Mr. Bliss to take the
witness stand. He asked this because the Mayor
appeared a, the complainant The Mayor declined
to appear as witness, and exception was taken 10y
the counsel for the defence
Mr. Root then q kcd the Mayor to state whether
any g. idenCe Had been produced duplicating any of
the Police Commissioners in the charges made
against them III the Mayors charges and specf-
cations.
Mr.. Andrews-lf You cannot answer that question
alter listening to tie evidence which has been pro-
duCtd here You have SAT mere TO very little purpose
The Mayor declined TO answer the question, and
exceptions wcro noted in the case OF each of the
charges and specifications. Mr.. Bliss read from the
Official records 10 prove that James T.. Morrison
john H. NOorhiS and others were members of the
Police Board during the time when no attempt was
made TO separate ashes and garbage General b. Il.
Foster, chief clerk OF the District Attorneys office
produced the indictments OF the Police Commission
ers III order to prove that the Mayor had acted a. Il
witness before the Grand Jury.
MT Bliss then stated that the defence had no more
evidence to present. Mr.. Andrews said that the evil
dcncc III rchuttai would bc very brief aud that the
case would probably be closed to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
THE DENTISTS CONVENTION

TOPICS DISCUSSED Al YESTERDAYS SESSIONS.
1 he meetings of the American Dental Association
sented were on scientific subjects. In addition to
me members mentioned in Yesterdays TRIBUNE,
'he following registered their names yesterday:
p D. A. Brown. Augusta, GA; G. 8. Beck, Wilksharre,
Penn; W. G. Barrett Buffalo II. Cowie Detroit. Mich;
e. b. Dsyis c3ncoTd N H. c. j. Friedrisns NeT
SG; 1GrIsy CITY, a r P9tee bIatten2To VT
HHa" a,G ryWHnh Mass g. T. wate,s j. j. Weth9r,
EScG Snd Bcn Ss and s SnS A nSSn w. La
Operative Dentistry" A discussion upon the
method of filing roots and the material to be used,
nd upon operative dentistry in general followed,
n which Drs. Waters S. T. Andrews, Mills, Ltch,
parker, Niles, Merriam, Webb, La Roche. Wether-
So1e nS c fSsr the W soa and
iPn'what more expensive than gutta percha and
'lniol; ard requires more time 10 insert it, the
ally expressed themselves in favor of it, while most
81 the Southern and Western dentists. Dr. Fricdrchs
excepted, use the cheaper material. The general
use of the mallet dc precatcd.
Al the afternoon meeting the question of having
Dental, directory TO include the addresses of every
dentist Ill the United states, and the of the
niahufacturers OF dental surgical instruments, was
discussed, bur a motion to lay the matter on the
table was finally carried. The report of Section w.
embracing anatomy, physiology. histology, micro
Scophy and Htiolcgv, was presented by Chairman
follows: Reflex Action and Shock in the DEM Dental
Speciaity, by DR.. Niles; Dental Histology" Illus
h iIatsd by dSswp5s on the blackboard. by Dr.
trated, by Professor +. Abbott, of New-York "rhc
htuology Of tie Chemical Abrasion by the Cutting
=" The Central Relation of the Teeth and Adjacent
Parts to the Entire CONSTITUTION, through the Me
Professor X. Buchanan, of New York Aniethc-
STA, by Dr. Barrett giving results of late experiments
III the evening discussion relative to the papers
read III the afternoon was carried by Professor
Bodeckc and llrs. Barrett. Atkinson. Meigs and
Birmingham The remainder of the papers will be
read to-day, and the election OF officers will be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
A ZULU CHIEF FINED.

An excited crowd gathered in the neighborhood of
the arrival OF the two Zulu warriors. Umcarlo who
thinks he had II hand in the killing of the Prince
Imperial, vas to be tIied for asSaultm- John Toner
OF No. 2AT ElIzabcth-St., q visitor to BunnclPs Mu
scum. Toner remarked that the warrior had adorned
the shades OF IhonpSon-st and the Zulu took out
containing Inc chiefs drove up the crowd
was so dense that a flank movement was
necessary and the Zuus were passed III through
o side entrance. lIncario and USlki are iusepIra-
bic Sanesc ~ ms and the prisoner refused to 90
to Court without his colnrade. The warriors We're
dressed III refreshing summer costume, cut eX-
trcnely dcc0itet(s. LOug black were stuck
through their ears dancing plumcS waved from their
heats, and gTdIes that seemed to he fashioned of
corncobs and gingerbread dangled from their waists
Tie Zulus were boiling over with anger and ~
they entered the courtroom they made the nails
Iing with shouts of defiance and TREATS of ven
geance dire aeanS the enemies of the ZuluS. Stamp
ing the ;ioor furiousiX as they walked shaking
and waving their shields aloft they seemed to be
terrible as an army with banners Manager Starr
Ing MOI -.en' caused him To beat Il retreat.
ReachiLs j site Otterbourg's desk the warriors
ton in Zulnese and were about to exhibit their
musical resources when Nh stone the interpreter
tilted III behalf OF the prisoner lie said that Toner
expectOratedon the Zulu and dubbed hIa a" Thomp-
sonst. Niger and the warrior therefore hit his tor
mentor on the head Toner had said his remark was
made 10 the girl he had with him lii reply to her
question as to the genGineneSs of the Znlus.
lyauOvitch, the hairy Niiulist, testified that
Toner applied other insulting epithets to the
Zulu The Of such cpithcts in Russia, he said
nftcrward, would put the Offender III prison two
weeks on q dict of black bread and water Master
Willie. q buresQuc vocalist, sustained the Zulus
story in every essential pant.
Justice Otterh0urg fined Umcarlo SO, and put him
under $500 bonds TO keep the peace. The Zulu did
not understand the decision, of course, and his
happy expression of countenanco argued that the
complainant was being vorStcd. When it was c&-
planned to him. however. inc furious because
Toner had not been fined, too. The warriors were
equipped with theii weapons again, which they re-
celved with child:ikc eagefness AS the party fled
ont of Court the Zulus gave prolonged, villanous
howl, expressive of their disgust at American JUS
ice in general, and that of the IonLs Court III par
lcrar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT Or NEX-YoRK. July II iSRr



ARRIVED.
S,eamer anaea By Robinson, London June 2owh rdss
July % S% @ lSSs 10 F Ea"SS HAvro
m Sse,9 n6 + an FL sanieili nAvTe JUly p with
,, steamer Brers II1phnrs Iswss Del with mdss
Steamer ss9,oe Havana days mdss and
S sse 70 eeTF Sso4 ap% Key wos'
gar to o ,di atel Pernan'baoo 81 days, with
aa BARK Snahm' ohn, NB, whteboase Liverpool 40
's Nl.p n.>' of"i vesse. 10 James " Elwens Co.
Shv'r .'' Ma 1ney Thomaston with hme 20
sc sehr ono e. ~'~Tcns st John NB with lumber 10
& Sc a Curtis t-.se Biueh, with II Smith
e SShs InGsiy Keanedy Rocklsnd with Havi-
c rlle :enow-s res. anchored came up to tie
bark roiyliarp er Olsen. from cherbourg
cloudy c F S 81 i soa5v Me- thick and
CLEARED.
R tie sa Sa GG ar Ans'in Baldwin
hepu2ne sr lrV'n liverpool via Queenstown X Cor1is
= ca iaai 'aA - iaian@gA Barcelona Me.acho pug
Edye 3 Co. Iosz Point Va od b bnSh.
Clyde Co ColuInbn Fisher savannah t.e,
city S aSa 9ai gSSas.
p1 Banks PAPA Er ta senioorido philadelphia, vlarto
holm ie.cl.ng & PER- ,r B1 1Ss
tos o a: oatIi IgSs.s & CO erea er'), los san
Eenhm Pic,erpe Henry RGschnan lsf1 cottan.
aapa. Ep Geo niiaF F unpTs 1-Ts sF Fl
la Core Fioa oi ry%aS for orders P nS S Poreig
FppSh 20 pd ~ 'anla lBr Crossword fr.deoe, Den
sToI Malta Vario Bros ,i Pes Sa ol1ral
QucSnstown or Falmouth i io ,Hol A9es5sen'
0enie 81 &C skyre GER Waiter. Kong Kong Yer.
p sEigs Mare,, Romeo odessa Rgsa Benham
d L Meicalf = CO. ' '' O'u@' @e@'
HE -.5y.tMENrs or srEAMERA
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL 5n', Arrived steamer Brooklyn ODD Lin
CEooKgArfy e. Passed steamer city . Paris ,Br,
vain as , ~ = yel steamer Frst Ger. KuhI
9SEkNsIoy'N ts.v Arrived. steamer England tsr
Selel sY~,,r ''. % Montreal Br) Land Liverpool
SoUl4ArIoE J7'f irrivod. steamer Hermann tGer)
b4Gei, nom r. iiu ln her 10 T.
til, ~. ~ ifed, steamer Regent lBr, Douglass
AHERiCAN PORTS
.B1sToN' joy ',.aVei steamer Ccntirode Hand, PHI
s elS;a.ygd. steam. '.l BIZ Walters liverpool
sal CO. - ln' g. &c t.i5a- f0lfe Jofnq
HoI kins l-!efi 50 noic. Norm n Nokers,n. Phlldei
BALIiHos, Jais -sgii,~ steamers Fanny c.svslal,r
CiaIk, irSm So . Wiling. IIcT. Phi.aajp ha
a., SleSicd sie.- n' L. Bowen, New-NofS; " whnI.
pm i9t~r,l Arrived. steamers Il za5oth Wood,
balumore fani.' >.i-on. Charleston.
r S.sSie9 s,.se.. o. as,er MIS-, PoItsn ~ Achilles
ell Boston Caj ae Mli1ar iSrsiI '; Z, n' S1o~
SroeASa, rA,-' l.+ l. Iiddie, Wallace, New York
SAILED. steam Achilles Berks Roman Catha
I9elRIcs MoT. }oy l9-Passed steamer Rossrnore.
hOin New IA ON nst. O''0.'''' "ose''
lDhIIGN SHIPPING
or, I@,SpoN Je.y IN MS, vosa. tor tie Deiaware
NUN. III MS, Murdoch the lati,r for he Deawa-A
a., n-oi I!Sro8 '. sam n, ia IN ms, A..
trs' tie late 4, ', P9 iS sra1 S cam l-1s apt Ti1
Inst Con-4ano "rrante Geion. Ganfo-. Ma1guits Non
deno washiast Tsiiis Ipt ia 20. wi fss
In ms, .,'.' lo capt hhraneA IOIssnatO Re
f0r Later >..r. - ,ers r'qay. See Fra PtJAl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14


HEALTH AT WORK.
The fifty physicians appointed as visiting health
inspectors for the present began their Work
among the tenement houses of the city YESTERDAY,
morning. This year for the first time the visits or
the inspectors viii cover the whole of Manhattan
Island. The object of first Importance which is
of cholera infantn and 81 her summer diseases
among children. In the week ended July s,oi
city fIom dsrrhpal diseases and only 3o7 from All
other causes making the total number oi hcatls
Of deaths foi y'd the week was liz of when
691 reported from tenemcnt-hcllSeS Inc
ending July 9, when it reached 297. Il is not ex-
pected BY the physicians III ne Health Department
that the dcath-rao will rise this year much above
that for last week.
After taking the usual oath yesterday morning
aud receiving their Instructions from tle Assistant
Sanitary Superintendent the physicians began their
duties, which will extend over Tcnod Of five
weeks. The appropriation this year is $4,000
which will give each physician 90 for hs services
Most of the inspectors are young men, but none is
appointed unless he has had an experience of at
least two years Of actual practice. There are two
women in the force, both OF whmn have had
good deal Of experience ii Tie care of
says that one OF these two ply sicians Who
was among the visitors last year, did her work more
thoroughly than most of the mon. Each physician
carries a supply of powders for ordinary cases Of
lnfantile diarrhPa composed of three parts of pep
sin, two parts OF Disinuth subnitrac and two parts
grains each. For al other diseases the visiting ply
scians are provided with pad of banks for pre-
Many druggists have consented to put such prescrip
tons AZ reduced rates even gratuitouSly, and in
all cases of necessity the Health Departn cnt will
provide the medicines free of cost. Besides pre-
scrphOns and powders the ply sicians are supplied
with large number of tickets for the free excur-
sions given by st. Johns Guild, the Seaside SAIL
tari,m and the Sanitarum for Hebrew Children.
Each Inspector carries notebook, in which he ots
down his observations ana from which he makes
his weekly report to the Department. If ionement
house is found to be ventilated or cared for i'm
properly, or tC be i'll any other way pTejudicia to
health, the fact is reported TO the proper officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14

ing one of the piers of the Long Island Railroad
Company, at Hunters Point, he was struck by an
engine ana a3ean severely injured. Friday evening
last he was thrown out of hecr-shOp ON Ferry-st.
by the bartender, and fell striking his head on the
curhstone. lie was taken to mis- home in uncon-
scious state, and SO remained until his DEATH Cor
Oner OaIien has token charge Of the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
HUDSON RIVER TOWNS
THE TIDE or EUROPE4N IRA VEL.

Three steamers, the Republic, of the White
Star Line the State OF Indiana State Line and the
"esphala, of the Hamburg Line sail for Europe to-day
The Gala, of the Cunari Line sailed yesterday. The
following ere the passenger lists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14

lessor ". D. Wilson, Cornell Unverrity on Recent
Scientific Ideas in Their Bearing Theology" by Pro-
lessor Benjamin N Martin University OF the City OF
New York. - ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
BURGLAR AND RECEIVER CAUGHT

Burglars bro1e INTO the house of Colgate Iloyt in
Ravjne-ave IOnkers, on the night of June ! q, and
stole si!verwarc valued AZ $4,000. NJ. Hoyt is a
member of the hI.n Of j. Il. Col gate x Co. bankers
The robbery VAS discovered in the morning wien
the thieves were beyond reach. and no clew was
found except To- tprin; IN the damp earth outside
the window through which they had entered.
General " \. Miles who guest At the house,
measured this. thinking that perhaps Il iaiCit lead
10 Sone sort OF Glow ~ time. The police of this
titN were lni0ruel ot the robbery and after long
search 90, upCn the track OF young nau uameG
Linderman, who wien captured gave the name OF
tomo StGdt and SAID that he was p sailor. lie Is
Tie my ,SerlCus lrIsnuor who caused much ex-
element at Police Headquarters. Yesterday one
tmId of the stolen silVcrwuIo was found ~ tho
jewelTy store of Robert Benedict, at No. 49, Ave.
4. Tao mOnograms and initials in some ca. )
erased. Ben eCIct arrested rs the receiver
When the measurements made by General Miles
were compared VIE tie foot Of the suspected bur
glar St-dt. they were found TO De of equal length
Stadt AMI Benedict both handed over 90 the
lonkers-police yesterday. The police are seeking
ior other enberS OF The band who are yet at large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
Armour ccmcnts.
.hIIIIF- = -IIIf ~
4 FHENCn SAVANT's OPlNIoN.

=
noted IRENE -, ant Cecsr,> that rcrsons WIN
enu aIoit A-c'i iieps cholera Mo- bus any Of the
painful oisori'rs = ioach bv dosing themselves sith
cailpDor itn'i h'tH'ff. or peppermint lrpov.
ca2se u o, % Ii merely lu q be -ays repeated doses
o. the afll'-r> in one 1iu te coat ~ the stomach ami
lay the sortous
diseases single dose DANIS- PAN f.,iaFR .r5ll
90 more 10 dfN" a~"v ahd promote cas8ra act IN ~
n stomach iau 81 the hot world Al Qrlr-
eisLs SOL 4U PAN KILLER -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

u, Clarendon Hotc!-M. Martinez Chilian Minister at
Washington AJemrrte Hotct-EdoaO Bosch Secretary
Of the Spanish legation at Washington. run Are'ue
Ifotet-Gont ressnan W. Adrich, Rhode Island, and
James r. JOY OF Detroit St Nicholas Hotel-Congress
man Richard Guenther. of Wisconsin Mayor spooner
tr OF Madison Wis., General George W. Getty, and
Henry Kip, Of Runalo Hotel Bruns,oicktahoun Wood
United states Consul at La Rochelle, Windsor
Hotet-Att0rney General Hamilton Ward, 0t Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14

. IN IfsIsTf ALIBI.-INI: mere did Tim Kill
tne ugiit, DAM t-DanI Shure down the road str,i,
theIG see hin shoot wild my eyes; an be iabers
they We took him for murder Pat: Tim u he hnnrrd
Q0pr darint -Danl Nycr bit wen prove an aiiht
Look ~ thai nn9 wen the aaill Lao there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
LAWYERS SUSPICIOUS DEATH

Thomas Carney. well-knOwn lawyer of Long
Island CITY, died at has home, ia Last FOarh-st in
fell while stepping from the cars at Jamaica, and
uas severely injured. 4 lew DAYS later hlle WALK