davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
MARION CALISCH'S OAPTORS.

RESULTS OF POLICE INVESTIGATION.
THE CONDITION OF THE YOUNG MOUNTAINEERING
FROM EXHAUSTION AND FROM THE EFFFoTo of
DRUGs-TALKING IN A RAMBL'So WAY.
Marion Caliscb was Visited oya physician aU leI
horre No 2l3 Boomfeld-st, hoooHen yeseru"S
nrostrafion induced by excitement and drugs. ne
was satisfied that she had besn given large quanlles
of some kind of narcotic drug. lt was necessary m9
said that she should be kept very quiet Tor seVeIai
weeks and should not be allowed to talk mucn WIFI
her friends OF to read or write. lie had no appre-
tensions as to her final recovery.
The morning papers containing the reports OF heI
return home were not shown to Marion, ana sne
showed no curiosity to see them She takec rarely,
and then in a disconnected, rambling wavi s Sn9
said once or twice that when she sat still and shnt
her eyes it seemed as If the negress was 9esiue ue
who attended her during the time she said she was
concealed. Her parents ana not pres s che was
doing all of January 10, the dav on when she as
appeared. Marion declared that she certainly was
at the Kindergarten that day. and said that she re-
membered being there. She continued to persist In
this statement Many friends called to see her. but
the doctors instructions not TO allow them u eee
The police of this city, when questioned as to any
efforts made by them to find the persons VINO neld
Marion Calisch captive, or the house IN when sue
nothing, and pretended to consider her story
ridiculous and altogether incredible. Whatever
were their real views upon this matter, evidence
was not lacking to show that tue case was consld-
cred of great importance. Half dozen OF the best
men of the Central Office Detective squad were
working under the personal orders and direction OF
Inspector Byrnes all Thursday night and all day
YESTERDAY with an amount of energy and secrecy
that showed the importance of the matter In hana'
last ni0ht Information was received from q trust
worthy source at The TRIBUNE Office that the cab
driver who took the girl from the house where sue
had been detained had been found. and was pris-
oner at Police Headquarters; and that the discovery
OF the house and the arrest OF its occupants were
imminent. The Inspector on DUTY at the central
Office when questioned about the truth OF this state
ment prOessed entire ignorance, and wOuld not tell
II such prisoner was in the cells. The information
received BY the TRIBUNks informant was, however,
of the most decided character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
FARMERS MILK ASSOCIATION.

MIDDLETowN, \. Y, Feb. 25.-The farmers
sendug mix To Ncw-YOrk over the Eric aud Midland
Railroads have formed stock company under the name
OF the Orange County Producers Association for the
pose OF selling milk The assocatipn was organized
under the general law by Hing certificate with the Sec
Rotary Of state, which done this week The capital
stock ia 81 OOO IN OF II each. The principal
Office IL located ut MiddleiOwn, " Y. The plan was
adopted by large and harmonious mestingheld here
satnrday The trustees held their first meeting here
tc.dny 10 prepare bylaws and appoint men ut all milk
tatIons 10 receive subscriptions the stock. The tru
tees are c. NJ. Thompson. Of HamptOnbIrg; Samuel
Marvin, of Oxford; Daniel Thompson, OT Crawford
George W. HOrion, OF Wlwayanda; n. Demorest, or
Chester; r. j. Taylor, OF Florida; Charles Tobias, OF
bio ming Grove; Horace Mcbride and Alanson SlauRh-
Ter o. Waikiki; William Alderman hnd A. L. Walllng
The general plan or tue association IL that mix pro
ducrd by the subscribers snail be under the control OF
The associaOn be actually sold at fixed price before
heing delivered 10 dealers The company viii send 10
the city only much milk ~ The market demands. and
Manufacture the surplus into butter anu cheese at farm
crs ere ameres, OF wnch there ~ number already o.
ablshcd IL II expected That the association Will begin
on tho Isl OF April The farmers are taxing bOld
of the new organic iton enthusiastically In the hope OF
finding relief from the present system OF selling milk which
ua IN ed heavy losses all producers For the past
x wears Orange County farmers grown poorer by
reason OF tue prices of n There have been more
forced sales OF MORTGAGE farms and stock In the past
three years than III Ten previous years MIX which ~
the chief product OF the FARMS has been consigned 10 the
eli mud price generally fixed ny the dealers 10 suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
REPLYING THE RIOT BILL.

HARRISBURG, Penn, Feb. pa bill was
introduced the House OF Representatives yesterday
appropriang 800 900 to indemnify the County Of Al
egheny for losses sustained from mobs IN july 1877 1t
requires to be paid In annual instruments Of
s23OOOO. bill appropriatng $4,0000O0 for the same
purpose famous during the session OF 1879 rs the
RIOT BILL in connection with which tho celebrated brib'
cry prosecutions were set on foot by Representative
Wolfe, who succeeded Ia convIotng Kembe and his
confederates The losses have since been adjusted by
rho County OF Allegheny on compromise plan and now
~ nsKs for relief IN the way proposed.
The case i. Eoklcy B. Coke the millionaire Senator
from the XXIst District provoked lively discussion In
the yesterday AT the opening the present session
Mr. Coke who elected FROM Lnzerne County, refused
TO take the oath, BECAUSE he said, he had spent large
sums OF money not authorized BY Law, to secure his
election. His seat accordingly declared vacant He
Was unanimously rcnOmnated by his constituents and
returned with increased majority at Especial election
When he presented himself TO take the oath resolution
was offered by Senator Seamans OF Lackawannn County
m refer his credentials TO Committee OF Investigation,
as n WAS said barred out by violation OF the
Constitution After protracted debate the resolution
was defeated and Mr. Coke admitted TO his seat.
IA said Mr.. Coke spent $4,000 in his frat election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
AN ALDERMAN'S ANGER.

An ARRAY occurred Thursday evening in front OF
an undertaker's shop at Catherie and Madison SITS,
between Thomas Farrell, liQuor-dealer, of No. "a
Roosevelt-st., and Alderman Jeremiah Murphy
rel t Is alleged pursued the Alderman for some DIS
fance through the streets. into I" Rody Brassllps
LIQUOR store where Officer Hickey was called. Inc
officer arrested Farrell for intOxicat0n anc disorder
" Conduct. Farrell on being taken before Justice
Morgan yesterday at the ombs. claimed that be was
struck several times the face and body and was
btten yic,ously on the finger by the Alderman, with
ont any prOyocation whatever; that his anger was
aroused BY the assault and that he went in pursuit
IF the Alderman. There was AN uely-l0oking abra;;
son over Parcels eve Yesterday at the Tombs. and
his right hand was badly swollen. He says that
both ipjuries were caused by kicks delivered by the
alderman. On inquiring into the circumstances OF
fbe case Justice Morgan ordered the discharge OF
Farrell and directed that warrant be issued on ms
complaint for the arrest of Murphy: Owing TO ms
illness, Alderman Murphy was unable to appear 10
answer the complaint against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
A BROKEN RAIL.

THE ACCIDENT AT oGDEHsBURG EXPLAINED CON-
DITIoN OF THE INJURED.
An official of the Midland Railroad of New
jersey said yesterday that the accident on that line
Thursday Ogdensburg, N. j. was due to q broken
rail and was entirely unavoidable The winter has been
the most severe he said In twenty-five years. and when
rails we're full Of frost no could tell when such
accident might happen. The tram. which IN charge
of Engineer Castles was not allowed TO 60 faster than
twenty miles an hour and Just before the left the
rails the speed about eighteen miles, II the engi
neer had felt the rail break he could have stopped the
train within distance Of 800 feet
There were only injured passengers at ogdensburg
yesterday. Mrs Sarah O'Donnell 2f Mendon. j., was
suffering dslocetiop Of the and nervous
prostraton. She &C the house OF Mrs. Austipi and
will probably slowly. w. J.. Frederoks, OF this
CITY was bruised the body and his ankle bro
ken He Lyons Hotel. where his ankle had been
set and will require careful treatment. The tralnmen
aud ether passengers were able 10 so home In Few
houra and were doing well yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
READ AFTER THEIR DEATH.

"You will be surprised said the assistant libra
rim of the Mercantile Library to q TRIBUNE re-
porter Yesterday. lat the humber OF applications we
receive dairy from subscribers for the works OF
for them il 40 grca. now that we have orders
for weeks ahead to send out the books the in
slant they are returned. This is by no means an
nnnsual thing. The books of prominent author
are always more universally read after the authors
death than during his lifetime"
For which of tine works of those authors seems
there to be the greatest demandF
Among Cariyles works The French Revolu-
ton is undoubtedly the most called for; Sart0r
Resartus' ranks next For his history OF FREDERICK
George Eiiot's works. Adam Bede' is more fire.
anently applied for than any other The Mill on
many al twenty copies of Adam Bede' out at one
time One ching is strange; and that is that more
women apply for Carlyle's works than men, and that
more men than women seem TO READ george Eiloes
poveIau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
- -. Err uIecE OF pAscALITY.


(, A. ,n..re.tipg case In which tho United States
s,s. ware robbed has just been developed IN this
clty. MS Mccarthy, of No. 6G Barrowst, was tb 10
nr.rcs Rank of New Jersey. This became known !,
a. hsr nephcw Francis Noonan, alias FRANK Selln.
IA wrote to the bank stating that Mrs. McCaItny
Nh changed her address 10 No. l2OChrystle-yt care
~ n Whitaker. Noonan, through Mrs. s:iioef "a
No al Fifst-st., became acquainted Win Pat, ,aIS
Werrman. whom he induced to persona,,e Mas
Mc(,arthy He then took her TO Whlttakeis liquor
sfore and introduced her as Mrs. McCarthy IN q
few sys letter came from the bank to the ADDRESS
gwen by Noonau, aud he and the gliI hol fnssd
were there to receive II. Inc carrier i. ,arson
TO give the. letter up until tn9 Ha aoti
70 whom the letter addressed COMO 20 'uonf n
He'd Whitaker then went TO Post Once s.ailon -.
where he was known, and identified MARY Heiaaaan u
a. Mira MCCARTHY She opened the letter. Iouno .
nostal order for $50 aud drew the money npoh , It,
khe then returned To Wbittakers lager peer Snop'
and the money. was divided between ME- seiioer,
Snonan. Mary Herman and Whitaker.
z The loss of tho money was discovered W M 49,
Mcf!arthy and reported to the Post Office
isress SS5 for Mrs. Mccarthy IRON the same pain.
Ina case was put IN tho bands Of the unreu
D,sfr;ct Attornsy and Deputy Marsba nofnns ~
eas hIacaa1 a charge Of IT. He succeeoeo IN aiaoss
tna I96i8Snker Wednesday might, end he was o ,a,
fksf u Lsilow street Jsil. fis woman np . a
49, - kaE~- aisor beela @
~ q 81, 90 bal: E2oaan ALas 9es yss s''A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26

~ 36tffs Gy<t9A &tozxA-~ ol0t k1e
~ ,rci, Of the Ascension, was assantteu Lbief
etTTfth.aye and Tenth-stss Last M2ps$5 eveoing.
Ssthe polics NereSput -0ssOTmsd OF the assault,
Know led ss.ssssshe affair did not extend beyond a
s,ri circle Of friends. Dr. Smith said to reporter
home about 10 O'Clock Monday night from call on
n parishoner two or three blocks away. JUST az 10
was about TO turn from Fiftb-ave ,nt2 hiosv
nc yvaa confronted by man who dealt Nun q Diow
in the face with club He was so stunned thae
he almost fell 10 the sidewalk. The assaiiant on
deavored TO snatch his watch, and succeeded IN
ing the chain from the buttoDhoie. Dr; onltn
said that In some way lie was able 10 DIeak aW AZ
snS to reach his house. which is Just back OF Inc
cSnrch in fenth-st. The blow was inflicted upon the
left aide of the face, making deep cut under tue
left eve and the lip He was 81 stunned oy the p9M
that he was not conscious OF his injuries uh1ii 70
discovered the blood flowing from his wonnds;- 81.
"I think would know the man. said Dr cIntp,
sif should see him, although cannot accuraIey
describe his appearance. singular circhmstanCe
connected with the affair was that when man III
nv employ entered the house few minutes iate s
he saw man sitting on the stoop with cluo Ia hs
hand. Knowing nothing of the assault upon me. ne
made no effort to find out who he was A member
of the family also saw man near the mouse IN INC
earIv mart of the evening, who held a
abort stick in his hand and conductea
himself as. he were insane. WhetneE ~
was this manwho struck me bave not Deen apie W
deferm,ne l did not inform the ponce OF the case
because thought there would De q oetter cnane ne
matter 0uet. The case was put IN the hands OF my
laWyer. Although nothing definite has been ascer-
tained as yet VIC think we have clew"
DIR. Smith is still i'll from the ebects or DIS IN,
iuries and said he did not know whether he wOulu
be able to occupy his pulpit tomorrow or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
suppREssING THE GAMBLERS.

Robert Dunn. OF No. 210 Greenwich-st., who said
ne was Rfty-fve years old, was tired 10 General
trial lasted all day. and ended in the conviction OF
Dunn. who kept dr,pking and gambling shop at
Pen,fentiary for six months, aud to pay fine of
81 900. Henry Slot. another policy dealer. who
had been only few DAYS in the business when ne
Was arrested, pleaded guilty ana was nned 20 ten
days imprisonment was added.
The detectives In certain precincts where gambling
has hitherto been carried with IMMUNITY received
speeial instructions from superintendent Walling
YESTERDAY at Police Headquarters with reference to
It's suppression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
RoRRED OF 81 900 IN GOLD.

Among the passengers by the steamer Acspu 1%o
which arrived at this port on wsamesa1iyy cks and
psetpS i from Guatawaa named Gastaye
Wofnsteib. The three men became too OK
ioJg;n@s at Uartmanus Hotel. No. 10 Bowery
Wofnstein had 81 900 in Spanish aud Mexican
gold coin iu ms trunk On Thursday evening ,h be
Raven Tho pernyIans made an excuse Tor leaV
inc him in the shop. and returned to the hS S,a.
When Wofustein arrived at the hotel an nour s.e,
hs discovered that his trunk had been broken open
and his gold had bsen stolen The police were un-
able 70 ind the thieves yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
ARRANGING FOR ST. PATRICK's DAY.

TIE Executive Council Of the Irish Land League
u this city met last night at Academy Hall at
presiding. Reports were received from the different
branches in this city. The amount of the sub
VI65 A committee was appointed to confer with
the meeting Of Irish societies, IN session in the Same
buildiug, in regard TO reception to be held at
Joues's Wood on 81. Patrick's Day. The meeting Of
the societies lasted until late hour. Branch meet
ipas OF the Land League will be held the coming
week. The Twenty-krst Ward Branch meeting will
fake place &C No. 496 Third-ave. tomorrow, at
n m. and the Sixteenth Ward Branch will be held
a tie same hour at No. 205 Eighth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
rr,vyonK DAILY rnlBtsr, SATURDAY., FEBNUARf ~ l0SL

with old irsu sad empty bsrres 10 Afnns
bgt Phi vO EnocAsau RossefOss d days in 0a''ss' =
sSpS Rspubilc fSor,, Fodmsnn Hamburg SO dayn wae
empty barrels to ORDER vessel 20 Hernann '''
Bark Anna tswea. Aspns Arsssju 80 days. with sugar
BaTs YSns Nor Hsscm.ns Antwerp % dsys with c.
sn. marble e order, vess so IN Ballast TO
M0ntFSs MsK ss.asi s 81 Geo II su
Bg Ernestius ef porsn Norton osr ,s, ,s Ssys
schr YIN Van srnL aougwost Jaekse %s aocasA
scbr Mary Bradford (o BOSTON, oliver Baracoa 10 dayh
with fruit old irOn Fc to VIM Douglass 90; vessel 70 er
q IIOughton.
sUNsET-wIND-At SANDY Hook moderate. n; clear
At CITY Island. light, NV. clear
rSThe following arrived yesterday too Late for IN
serIion In ship news:
str Canada Br Robinson London 90 days. with mdse ami
Str canada r ranTne Havre is with mdse and
passengers to l. de Be6an.
CLEARED.
a Co: Rhiwindda CrA Allan UardiR Geo Bnlley Western
Ma h9es CO.. uuea ls SatnSws baltimore
Goyeg Neptune Berry Boston R%SSE Koou CO.
iieSriss @ watt PERTH Amply 90
Harriet E;csaan b smIh FTems Fnnch, Edys ;yS &C.
ney Co. Iolcazo Arsnds orders Funch
Brlss Helen phnney. Johnston ssrusls Grande Miller
Houghton; Olga CBrS. Pennycook RIO !aneiro Hene5
@ y sns, Span P Fnssns seeoSa and Aas
Belle bT Williams aOandsr 5s9sgT a TFSs;
e. 60; imDuise tBr Marshall Beize Lesycraft q Co; Chas
smith. HausOn Chester saEht Bailey co. o SISsa
MAGE Philadelphia Dayton co. Ella Matthew'S, Booze
STANFORD Mfg Co. Consando (Br, Morris. st Johns NF
-'' MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
oxDGs Feb Up TIE cnsSn str Vad'fand
LvEaroo FOB strs Cuban BT KnT id from sa
Ter SxsI1s w.M,t
an New YORK for Liverpoo Abyssina Brl OouTAss
from New York for Liverpool
sailed str Britannia Dr Perry from Liverpool Tor New
ROTTERDAM Feb 25-Arrived. str Rotterdam Dutchl Lu
cas from Newly
AMERICAN PORTS
PORTLAND Feb 2j-Arived str Lake Manitoba tBr. sostt
BosToy Feb 25Arrycd srs casplan tr Thora sn
hys RooN Gnr.o MFgh' Pcrkiomen AIbertscn
Philadelphia Saxon Snow, do.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Feb 25-Arriyed. revenue steamer
DELAWARE BREAKwATER Feb 25-Arrved str Breakwater,
New York. o, ~,
ton; aanee. Croker New-YOrk.
Cleared srs Whitburn lBr, Wyman Genoa; Belgenand'
FoRTRRss MONROE Feb 25- Passed In Baltimore strs
Caribbean Br) Peters Liverpool Egypt heavey C&rIna-
eSAvASyAH Feb 2J-Cleared str scO. Liverpool
NEW ORLEANS Feb 25-Arrved stfs Gienoerve Hamburg;
Cntaan. Liverpool ,,, NJ.
WAGER, CatanIa via Messina and Gibraltar
FOREIGN SHIPPING
LONDON Feb 25-saled -22d inst oivnri PterO for New.
York. veranda 2ith inst CITY camp for HAMPTON Roads
26st inst Elene. Keewaydn, the latter Tor Now
Yora. VascO III Cana. $50. o,..
inst City OF Cashmere JabeS Hours Nokomls. Grace;
25th inst 81 Andrews
Eor Later ship yeOs.r anu s:s Fytt P1g@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26

eho,,.. Aust,n Tibbais. Mr.. Tibbals has accspfef
the cali. and will leave the church OF Red BANK;
n J.. OF which he Is rector. Mr. Tibbas IS not YET
thirty years old His father IL the Rev. Nathan
book. publisher in this city. He was educated az
the BrookIyp P9lytechp,c 1stin:e Yale som the
later institnt,on he Was graduated IN 1875 After
teaching in school at Cumberland; Md. he BECAME came
rector of an Episcopal church in Baltimore. from
there he went to Red Bauk IN 1878.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
A MURDERER FOUND TO BE INSANE.

Charles b. Waite, Edward Patterson and Samuel
y EiHoft were an nointed commissioners TO inquire
"a to the sanity Of Amedee Bigot, who killed Henri
cite Remand abont year ago. The commissioners
he insane at present, and upon this report Justice
SISarett made an order committing him to the State
Hon,ceopathic Asylum for the Insane at Middle
Gown Gew.York. The order recites that Bigot is to
be retained in the asylum until he shall recover his
sanity and in case he should ever be cured, he IS to
be reiandcd to the City Prison 10 await trial for the
murder of which he stands accused. The order was
served yesterday OH the Sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
IN pfEcHER PREPARING A REVIVAL

at Plymouth prayerHneetlng last evening MI
Beecher announced his determination to DegLn,
week after next. extra revival meetings IN nls
church. For this he had cancelled bis lecture en-
Qaaeplents The meetings would BEGIN next w ,Hi
RseIasaI, WHICH VIII be held in the church, In MS
talk last Fyapins Mf Beecber urged his people 10 DO
Zee nerss,,r rcie;sin After brief renarkS by the
Rev. Da Edward i,seclsr and M White Mr.
IL. . re would begin daily
prayefnaeetngs at o'clock next week, II tnc Hou'0
WIS not eiieap.d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
.sA1p TO BE KILLED BY MALPRACTICE.

Coroner Alderman, of Dobbs Ferry, was engaged
last evening 10 investigating the cause OF the death
ian, Mosher. a farmer, living In Ashburton-ave
Workers. who died on Tuesday last under circum-
stances Which indicated that her death was the re-
flat after she became sick on February 10, Mrs.
Mosher had several physicians, and died while under
the care of DIR. C.. G. Debowski, to whom she ad-
United that an operation bad been performed. The
Testimony of DIR. X. J. South worth. who made the
post-mortem examination, showed that death was
wounds. The inquest was adjourned until next
Mnpdav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26

"The Celebrated Liebig Company OF New
York Pans London has attained s great reputation 9v
adheng IL offers cheap goods III Ones Only
honest prices ana IN
having the name and seal OF ms
company one Ia OF purity and excellence The Lieog
Companys EXTRACT IT WITCH zEL for Instance
although price the quack co0fess weak
trash sold Ter the same name OF Wch Hazel Is 80 mnen
that used IL sure 10 cause 10 20
used aw ereater II Piles salt Rheum SKID DIS
eases Rhumssm. Caarrh, Painful M0nthles sore ihroat
Neuralgia 30 TO asa for LlEDlG CO.'S AMIcAIEp
WITCH HAZEL Remember the maIset Is n0osa
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN SclenInc 5uppo-
ment OF E Rancherol Sold IN so cents and 81 sizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Yisdsor Hof-George r. Robepta prrSnep, , nm',
o1 81 fiGs AZ niue Ho-0srersl T. w FsT n,
Penn and Senator r. Haberi OF ne rt,s ri,on
~ W. MIN GfseH HOHseCenefai ltius ingAis A ~
CANAAN o. z MchaeIis U. \ Steso v %y Z
r,eueb t'onsn AZ Honolulu. and ire Nsty hsV. a
HcEey Of Ptshurg ..Grqnd Icel-Csptain Aa'Hin sna
noney y, mander McCaa, L. \ Ee,Teu H9et
eo,ch ~ Alabama - sor Ho.ss-s H. 81 Byeis
n 5nsuI at Znrcn His- York Hotel-Aioert h1odes'
II g Comnercial Agent at Rotcn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
MRS AsTORs GENEROUS WORK.

holiday party Of 100 homeless children was sent
ciety, 10 homes IN the West and South at cost OF
peafiy 81 800. OF these seyentysi were placed In
koues in Kansas Iowa and Missouri. and twenty
four Of the larger boys found employment with Viz.
ainis IA mers. The total number Of children sent
81 Nrs Astor through the society ia 813. at cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
IAnuuncemonLa
IIEBIG

LTEBIG Co.'s Coca BEEF Tonic.
Superior 10 any tonic used prescribed says Pro-
VI. Hale. NJ. D. Chicago Medical College II Is pre-
Acbcd bv the physcans for weak lnngs, TALL
ing ont OF the hair applied 10 the scalp weak and irritable
tfoas asthma shorness breath croJ o coughs and all
nervous afcc TONS Beware OF counterfets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26

Monday evening last young Baltimorean
came rushing home In breathess haste, exclaiminR
Papa Papal George Washington q dead aud there o
no school to-morrow."-I Baltimore Presbyterian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TODAY.
1888 sun 6;49 Ulook fastlBm00sec
Woan rlses 6,I Moot souths 1901 Moons a!esays, n
HON WATER TO-DAY A. NJ
a.ndv HOOK. 6i53 Isaud.. 6lS He'll Gate BOZ
HIGu WATER TODAY P.
sandy HOOK $40 Gov Island oAf heh eaee o5o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
T,,r crurrNr HorF's MALT EXTRACT.

ia sale IN country especially In this city steadlY
and IL IL remarkable fact that no one who pas
ised the Malt Extract has made single comphnt
az n while all enthusiastic IN Its prase Every genuine
hottie bears the OF Messrs rarant Cj-lBOstoh sat
urday Evening Gazette ..,, It'll. an,
For safe Park & Tltord Acker Merrai Condit anu
All drst.cIass q ocerS aud druggists in Newfork