davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-08-30
tornr,1ostatlon arr nj ,mlf,,nas, r.,
Of n'lrrss tlu'irr inslIlu,t1pn u, ,,,a! !r ra.,
station wlll bn graduated thfs wa., "" a.orIt4o.
COLLISIONS,
Eptttns fltspn!sh to III f.hf...

OtEAS, N. Y, Aus, a-rht, 1uns
nt1out | o'ctock two }rc3uht., .,r",s. "s 'horlng
Nus. 10 nIlll III, Oil thu New yn+,. esttN
4. Wcutrrn ilp11wur In, t"h Lake ft,s
,r,ut o,,, t,,o l,,,nt. .,0,, .'.u tor1iee rnhnn,
VIM ,, '' Nv ,".,s, s"''s east. e"lil,te s{%
milo west VI Ctllm Submit. Thu 1vo s.' nsv"'
'fortv nlui INV rnr. l,roxI;... 1h' Msseen
frria,,t wcr. wssckr, '',ftsIns ,f,,a !oatawt Will
'sa.A'' WY =, "sUs"eu. IN, A'it ttunlNse liz
n,c''se' aftl " VIII oe ttttllehlt to es,Inols@r
destrt,cltnii Ut i'tutMfty llhtEj m nni"t.; me
nnEilatloll Il Mlade. Thu E,sy, lEuw"',n.es. q.
M ,rrl th",,sund .f,1,orrs II r'cs , NJ several hun.
u'1" t'o'sn'" "oilals. Ile tlnlortnna..
feature OF ING tefrlhlo disaster was tte t;ii,.e
null iilJlrlnE Ut two tralnMcl,, old c1rn,ass ,,'ax
nf thu New Yuri, Ln'sc l:rlc Wc,tas,p tr.,p;9ss*
pa,s. mne' . .me .tat,'s eo1ilde, Otto ,w.
Sts, ntosanm i1'mnk Oh IFan M be!sse,n
dala'alacn at'tl llDrllullsvltle, on tl1e weet..s
division Of tho ltlip, wns sitting In .st" ,."t"
t.ous.., ns,A when tic trains w,ro ,l a's a.
frum iho truck i,s tu,ubiual ,,non "r,e -. .asoEa
nha "'es ct9sIletl 10 ucatll. Tho ,lnfortu,
l,ate illaii'S tMly was so torn that # ,ss.
i,nrltly Recognizable MS that d, II l,,n,n. t W.
Fr,nk Ayers, driving Enigma M IIs' ~ osias
Inv nxtra MI If, "ns"' .raa ~ 81, p1IA
per perhaps fatally nlure,i, t'a 1x'erec mc;, ana
r'ons Injuries being about tho head. Il
,,t vv rno,al, ""n ',o,, ',I4 "Spccse to ,a
mInf,iilv hit taut m,y.rnfv YIN hnrt Itm"SY wA
t"mt IL nit rlt,t,tTl tn ser.ro, aa,,a 4!le aecl.
lint fI,d, n,,rtttoi,r NJ mr., ~ ~ ,ssss. s Uhe Is
n.i bryt1 t,yurw;rEu II, raj, M v s,.as Elo
strfkt, Oh it,o ro,. we,it II, stn u,o % the
nj IN s'f,n,t nr.jnru n nf,,, -. s,N hN Neglect.
Hnatlor sluieneut IL "tp ~ t,o H.. oaaa Lna sillil
o,,f ~ ~, tr"tt,,,om ,rnr ~ 10y GeGt tas ses.
siii similar ra!M'rt IL ihnt ,,n ,isX|cate.l, ant
.,anns",,.,i iv ann,e NJ 'ti.s , Msaster Was
,c,',tIv tfsl,nr..mf frmn "tiieon.si,t ti,e na men
tt f.nn,,HIIy ;ri,G f,on.,n,,,. mc T. service nf
uint,t tl,r "sinsi rnnhn III 'Ssefy y Tesiseht
"i,s";s, fnr,s. f.nttii,,tnr mr. .,sWs ~ Ws'!sent 10
in,m Ma IT, VIVA tossi fra "His' ~ ,s,f,! ff!l!nas
tiatuwro I'LL, n v"ttS lux ,. m.s tai,an allsa
fcw br'tisrs. f,n,stjnrnr ~ to vseiiE Isso,Wl Wltll
fnrc wifi v.Ict, ia WI tiru,r,, y "slhnee teo aM
ts1f,,. It h ,nirtWtd,ts thnt liz ssca,n ,aons us
r,ih, III i,stn,,t ,tnni' VI WIZ tet.
',sc rrat cinntioil tn uossn,' u nr ussssef ss. a
fninr. snv1ra t,f tbo ruster,, m, ~sl1!' ,ras!ls
nw,,r"aa irafns hntnT ,inlowa,i nsu western
u,,ti twrtxn l,,t,rs 'T,e rvn1.ao oIsTse tra tea
j,n,l n lnvoyorn f}tcas tn e,,ftrs " "e.,a 49,
Wnnt fraitts l,nvn btnn nhic f., .ass to.as hosa
,,rccctcsl fnrtinr' tt,nu Sauanca ' ,sast ss aS
}inr,elisvli ,ns. This tr",,hia c"whan mSsl am
viii the Freight blockade occasione '13u,ts ~ IT,
$raiur,e,ia al r{I.t has nfnct,,l *, ~ w
, 1881-08-30
uent Il nione Responsible for tho tnntnto,,.
ancc IF ,OFlrr Ntld tho tnc enforcement IF
Inv mil }nstirr
OTFICIAT. ENCOURAGEMENT

Inv mil justice.
OFFICIAL ENCOURAGEMENT
S::}t y. N.
EXECUTIVE M.tSsloS. Aug. 10 -H::Dn. Ill.,
Tho Presidents symptoms tlis n,ori,iliE nrc
ns favorable III yest0nlny ut thu sa.to hour.
lie stcut, aw,,kcnlng III intervals, tho arrhter
part or tic nfglH. ~ these Intervals hc took
u,tl retained tho lil,titt ho,sristtmcMt adnttl.
lslcret. Ills mimi continues perfectly cInat.
1rllse. lon; temperature, Nh; respiration, II.
NV. i3t.,ss,
j. X. iIs,,Sf:s,
J. j. WnnnwAn;t
ltonEl.r tst:yntNS,
u. HAYES AuNEw.
,is:;iU p. II.
l:yEC,rrivE MANSION, Aug. .)-ta*D y. III.
AT tic ll,Drntng dressing 1T tho President,
mn additional pplI,t tf s,,pnlirnto'l WIS rceog-
htxeIl III Ills swollen frcr, which. hBttE Ill
eisntl gnve exit to some ienltly.tooklng r,ls.
Tho nther openings oh tic exterior of tho
swelling nrclikcwisc tlisc|,arging, hut Though
iess te.,se thu tuMnfnction 1ins nut Ylntrrtni-
" diminished III size. NuthtIiE lluw l,as
,h,c'l observed tu tho condition 0f tic w0lltl.
The ns,lul .ially risu Of temperature lns tut
yat oec,,rred md tho general eo,ulitlon 1as
INT materially Hha!leetl slice morning. pulsc,
1od; temperature, ps.t; respiration fs.
u, ". issass,
j. X. lsAl.SEs.
!. j. WoupwAi'ih
iloi,nasr ttErnUitS,
y. HAYES 4AuNEw.
it::Hl y. ".
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, u. e.,
| .A,lg. M'-B::;0 p. 1sl-'rho daily rise Ut tin
Presidents temperature began litter this nft-
, 1881-08-30
he would gct well, but that hc1lrf is not Nil
ri.saIutc nss,iraucr. II Ia Siulply I1ly faltn.

- I..f fir,f 4r 1at etl
ne wh1l'd get we'll o''. uat n'l,.l ~ ,,, ~ II"
1''soI'l'c assnsa"er. =. ~ s'"'p,o ."s ,",. .'
THE FEth1S" Il',o.A'",1 ~. .,'I. ~ n.",at;,,
Is onr ~ a'tnns. rN''"s Wy ''.a ~" T. ,',',,s
Is 4nns III sut WI. ~; , n !v.I i,i,.s - f"s IT,,
es' ny son u. .no ,,, Is'"', ros"r"ai', ' i ~ ~.
f"!lee. ha',laR Sau ","u' ~ ill.,. ~, IT,
hat 1tnt te ~ ~, ,,,n, s.'. ,,,, te
1fsS!.lelt "o"a .I.,,. 1sswle - TX .,. "q ~, III, }
s,e'"t' wv ~. ~ =. ~ ,""..'..,,. satl
~. ~, p, tt ,,i,r,t,.t H.. ,Ii,,,i
tihI au s.a.soAs =. 49,, ..,a..,as H.,
u'ss % ', a, "po ,,,., "a ,hs, 1sr,,.,,,a,, ,cc,'t
.n"1s. ,,,. .,'., .,Is ny ~ t.,.t "''
"s''' '"''' W. "sM.. ''"s~ 'o'
-, .p't Woop"ANn ,
hal 10 lniotl'atlon ~ cul'',nah'ea.e' '.I'. a"u
sasa t!sat ue "e'et M"s wy s1uWs IT, ~" y,
nont wv s'eso eHeGpt VIM - s""'t'' ~ ,i.'' H..
tne p.,'esttls. "'e; ~ ti.u "',.., - M I'
resa; 'fls 'sr' nsn oee!' '''... .'nH n",, +,
, 1881-08-30

!: Rptftal NaRateh!tp @He e*ne' ", trI,o reula!ns
/: alANs1uwoc;, ,Yls;;>Aas;a ! @w,''oB 49,, Bibluset.
Of .~enn qesr = nroy :a'M atel"l'a l.'naucllou Sst
ursiQY aveutng, .Wsro thought s1 hete 1gatii =
AID buried storlas,- ,-hat, n''.neIsd no%ssyIsd 70 ~
Coronsr's Jury .t,s4 been lmpaase !snsF ealli,oa
yestIHats ~ aaattsF. Aasa'3 !! .
, 1881-08-30
HAM,

ST. LOUIS. Ill.,, Aug, aaa a-~Dlsmtcaes iron.
various plaeeatn Missouri oila Illinois H,el1.'
ttoq tt}}s rains tpalay, tbs t'rst Ut some points
forever forty 1lays, 1T is not expected the
corn will BIZ much benefited, but general
vegetation will receive great good.
, 1881-08-30

-. apssiat 1(ipassA - II. Chicago 1fts4a&, = :
Nav YouKsfug. D4-:renpsrhture, 300
y. Ill.,, IS; upinl, n; ~. H., 70; u ILL.,. foi
:Ssssts :'sss e. Ill fxss:Ss IL. *
, 1881-08-30
E. : UNDER THE WHEELS.

ENEEN BAY. WIS. Aug, a0,-lTNQ UleIl4
miles west af tllts city by the grafektralo o.
the Green lily e NflnftcsotA Railway. = i -
s,,pposctl they w0rp Intoxicated and on theit 4
,vnv i,nn,a .tn tl,a reservntIon stx miles trpu
tle. ,lei !not TIE .tsat,l: inp nappeeM y.
ont y eoiGek e,a; ~ nIR; to3an az ~ tSs 1'nads
hold anti the'f feMa'hs t@"sM t:,asnto ~ eg It'll
station oaa H. tie t5rest My ~ e'''9 t"
Ss<t,at ss1r G1is" IT, K nn sS:4f Ioseph Goy,
wlIiio e,,tlenyorlnE to Board a moving tlla!
on tic UIicago,: Took Island & Pacific Ra!!'
rond about O'clock this aiteri,o9h, ih ie a,ns ga
"r to G.S IL @ tha 1uaos s H!l' 1Ia ta p6oat Io
hn,rs t ~ efts2wortls @ " io was blacksnlth md
perhaps s. years old, and q resident Of thls'
city, =. :r.s.n
-, '--,,.n,r,o.rour,
kILLED oS ,t!s Ma.p'lS w.. % ~ ya,y us nd;
AMSTERDAM, ~, -, ttNH. :,.s,,.,, 49, ,.htsh -.
aceldenl osentseu . os .t a"'usa .s,.s i ut,hs. 4
sutea N the Klslng " ~. ~, ao - - ,1a md
young farmer OF nooal ~ sea," " tr.. m.
resident ct Northampton, n. u. lne W., ""
.os".,"in 10, s'',, wa VI Wonara Eals together
with his Wife they were seated N s.a ntaS ~.
sfi1on stSo!a ar fe oS1s Me Ii aoSa slate % ot fossa
ess al!owet lIis asft arm 70 teSt ,h"t n" lmstat
tlaily oat q 1o W1'toW os ,vtch ''i lad loo,e
atc ay,,"'tt 9ioor @ svfo}1 ssro1cI tho cars badly
did crushed uoGbs arm il, s!locklnE a'sn. =.
nor. llo was !mtlesllate!y taken ,,aton ,tS "a "a.
traln on lts arrival h9fe' ,ns aa ~ ~ asai III
Ioia neGessary; ~ nniv ~ ~ faW hours Afer
% fIio ober1tIo, @ n was periorlileti. The shoes hs
completely prostratel his wife with s1ls''s
ACCIDENTS IN KENTUCKY ,,,..
fn11ixv,11.n. Ky.. AuR, N.-At CanspoeHF
lii ~. ..,,a i.ei,nr ~ l1anry Ntoodyss saN.
sG' ~ i"H oy s,,,, ,f1.ostro,;s IT, results En-
mill exploited WIN asAst'va1 ,.t,,.S ISs,nn.1y,
gtlicer Henry Gaines was killed lls.a"sm. '"n,.
n1tl Jnck F,ptoler and SaM Cook were Nv, wv
tv "'1 il,e "vst ,'sa Of sutuiSr wator i tta boiler
borcrs' 'wes appronahIng CampbclIs,tlls. '.hsn 'a%
Saturday Oh l.au.l-car at rap!t! fae' '',psd "nsI
u.o has,is pt q man named Hughes 5, slpMS, w.,
from tic cra,k. 1le full lleadlong nga1eoS " ItsS:
of THO cur md as is eon,paioit1 aaaoter nd are
to catcl. tIni oti int ,,,,rt nI iiasSss tsad
supposed 10 oe nlpFE!!f ,,,.iss ,onasstet 'Fbe
ws deeply gasl.u. tiitl 1ne'y .'at nf sIe other
WIIGGlS NNA3Gu oyer tlo III ~ # IL SUP
posal l.a Is nlortally hurt.
'.,..,,.;t,t.,.: >. nsArH
M1nAouLous EsoArls I, -. aats"ss %.s Tt.srn.
sns!M 9tsas' osi.s.'s A. ~" ~ sD-Sfra. Magrax.
, 1881-08-30

eo{ttlE D1PqtsA q ia cAlfaa0 Tft5uaA
SaVGii E1aik, ILL.,, Aug. :o,-rle dry
weather still ouutinMes uninterrupted, and II
part'dt the TIME 1t IL very hpt, Saturday tho
te,nyeratur0 ,Seac'.el,, LOS, aa,1 yesterday q
purl Of, tho lny1 It was '10a2.. A case Of sun
stroku Ia reported at Elgtn,
, 1881-08-30

sIIuFometer u1sEecIed Tor temperature. s1esatlon.
and Instrumental erfoE !'
Alesn burOuBt9r. z1,A5t
Moan 1sGrWpaa0tor. Hl1.
Mean HUMILITY W.5.
fllghabt temperature. ~
LQWe4t temperature. TN. '
;, QsSKNA44. 4.UnBERVATtoAH.~
5 rCHtrAuu. AuH, @9-1Q18 .. IN.
, 1881-08-30
MIRACULOUS I6CA1'E F'toM g."
Sstetaf Ditpsateh to Ia9 Chteaao 4netn"


80 sl,nVNt3 4 I.1:AK:',,lia ,,li.,,o,,is,
llAh1FAx, Aug. ap:-Tl.s steaussh ~ iss1ulta %iultta
from NdW Orleuns, with gss!H fgF n.a ~. III D,
Kinxtq,lr when euterlng Louise''.9K'l ''n.9K.'l4i,hA
l.asbor Saturday for. q bunker oi e3sa ",n|b ut
pilot {iiil board, took GE44gl, ~ ss sts ~
NelpK Ytlund 10 b. laaktH N.Y." ,M4e bel1g Dr.
b.saS!lS;!! It Scotia coye' fa0 su's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-15
AROUSING IRISH ENTHUSIASM

The Twenty second Ward Brauch of the Irish
National Land League met yesterday afternoon in
WendeilS Assembly Rooms, in West Forty fourth
St., and the members present were chcercd bv the
prospective freedom of Ireland. NJ. !. Costello
made a few remarks. and then introduced Colonel
OByrne, who spoke so rhctoricaliy and metaphors
cnllY that those present were evidently persuaded
that the freedom of Ireland was ouly Il matter of a
few days; Hugh Donnelly said there were only
were thousand i'll Arkansas in the same period.
The warfare Of the Land League was agitation and
II proposed TO utilize this weapon until Ireland was
free from landlords. Mr.. Donnelly then made some
illusions to Peter the Henuifs rescuing the scpul-
Chre OF thrist from the sacregious hand of the in
hde and deity brought in the cause of Holland
under the guisc of tho sepulchre of Christ. lie
then pronounced eulogy on Parnel and Davitt
cxclalming warmly " that no flaw could be found
in their character This excited the audiences TO
an enthusiastic degree. Colonel Shackelford then
enlightened his hearers on tho claims of the Land
League and predicted the time when the British
lion would grow weak and the Irish cause become
triumphant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-15
An EXCURSION NOT WHOLLY pEAcrru,

The steamer General Sedgwick. with Avn.
barges. was employed by the Fulton Afark.s
Association yesterday TO make an excursion 70
Excelsior Grove, up the Hudson River. Jhera
were upward of 1000 men, women ana
children on board When the excursion left PIE,
No. %. East River, at noon. When opposite Fort
Lee fight occurred over the question of treat-
ing" but was quickly ended. Arriving at the grove
about o'clock, all went ashore for an hour and I.
half. While shore Gus" George sat
On beer Gag and began TO sing,
when one of the Fulton Market gangD A
ru1ian not member of the association picked m,
Gag and struck George the head cutting ana
brulsing him severely. Another rulian stepped un
with revolver and struck John Shortiev a lookerr
on, in the eye. punching il out.
when the excursion boats left the grove AT 73o
p. m George was carried on board and Shortley was
put ID a small boat The latter landed AT Ho-
boken and taken 10 ST. Joscph's Hospital. Ceorga
was afterward landed at Thirty 6fth-st. North
River, and taken to hospital. Word was sent 10
Police Headquarters that a riot had occurred on ,s
harges, and the reserves of the First and Fourfb
Precincts were ordered 20 meet the boats when thew
landed at Pier No "a, East River, at midnight
Great surprise was manifested when the crowd
passed on the gang-planks the pier in a peaoeabe
manner. There were not more than a half-dozen
persons IN liquor, and not an arrest was made The
disturbances were said TO have bee created by fhe
Few humans who accompanied the excursion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-15
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH PICNIC.

st. Joseph's Church, jersey City. will hold it's
picnic to-day at Caiedonlan Park, which is only A
short distance from the church on Jersey City
Heights. The principal effect of the attack Of
Father liennesscy upon Monscgneur Seton because
the hitter would not prohibit beer AT the picnic
has been an extensive advertising of the picnic
which seems likely to draw n very large number of
pleasure seekers 10 the Park TO-DAY. "They are
coming from all quarters; even Father Henncssev's
people will he well represented" the statement
of the lessccs of the park yesterday.
81. Patrlcks Church Father liennessey in per-
son renewed yesterday his charge against Caledo-
man Park. he asserted that nine persons living
about the park would testify that the most immoi al
proceedings had been taking place there ut pcnics
and that no woman of good character could trust
herself there He refused to give any names when
applied to- and also refused to allow the reply of
MOnsigneur Doane 10 his charges against Dr. Seton
to be seen. Concerning this DIR. Seton SAYS: The
reason he Will not give any chance to see the
letter Is that Monsigncur Dolne told him TO mind his
own business. DIR. Seton, when questioned ycster-
day concerning the further Developments of the
controversy, replied 1--WE have had a great change
day,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-15
POLICEMAN ROUGHLY HANDLED

Patrolman John Brecn, of the Eleventh Precinct
saw crowd oi dlsordcriy young men ut the foot of
Last Ninth-st. early yesterday morning aud ordered
them To leave the place. They r6vilcd him. and
when he attempted Ia arrest one OF them they made
combined attack on him. They knocked him
down, tore his uniform ana beat him severely about
his pistol from his pocket and to fire a shot which
had the effect of soaring the young rutlians.
They fled and the officer pursued them He
overlook George Satchve /. age eighteen, of No
IA East Nnth-St aud arrested him, but the crowd
made second attack and rescued the prisoner The
but the barrel of his revolver WAS blown on hv the
second discharge OF the weapon, and his own arm
was injured. He went to the police station for as
sisancc, and ut length succeeded in cap.urinr
Satchwell, who had received a severe cut ON the
head in the tight. The comrades of the prisoner
made their escape. Sachwel was AIKEN to Iie,lcyue
Hospital yesterday, he not able 10 appear i'm
court The policeman was in bed during the greater
part OF the day ms Jlres being too to allow
him to perform his duties on post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-15
GAIETY AT THE sCHUETzEN PARK.


The carrying capacity of HObOken horse
nearly as could be estimated. 10000 people went out
the Plattdutsche Volksfest veren at the schuetzen
Park, Union HILL There were to have been Ave special
trains from jersey City the Northern Railway. but
only three rum and after the middle the after
noon many who went to Jersey City compelled to
retrace their way to HobOkcn themselves
the horse cars
But at the Park sufficient variety presented in
terest the most Indifferent, The programme opened
ny the usual sacred COMFORT at o'clock, and there
the afternoon. While " ladies' rifle match 4" was
In progress the "castle" troupe Of ten
acro0ats was tnmbling on the grass surrounded by
gaping crowd. Exhibitions Of mesmerism Punch and
Judy show, cannon ball Hercules and the Hero OF
Niagara Falls" p rUrming tight rope in tho
tune of Hamburg cook kept the throng constantly
striking sight many of the forty societies making
up the Vcrein had erected booths edges
WITH bunting, as were the extempOrized and
tents In which various curoses and
SHOWN. Down through the meadow marched burlesque
procession which created much amusement. 1t was
headed by Uncle SAM Columbia, and rich Fifth-avc
dame; next Ulysses S. Grant President OF the
worlds Fair which will take place in 1882 John
C0nstOck diser and liqur dealer Fourthave.," and
Henry Bergh. President Of the acknowledgements
After the procession some Continentals engaged in
combat with man disguised IN bear skim an6 after
slaying the monster bore IT about on u litter
beaded by band Some eymnas,s per
chOruses rose from the members of singing clubs in
the woods around The park brilliantly Illuminated
and the opening of the Vcrein The
festival continues for three days To-day the forty
conpanied by its band The president the Vercin IL
John Hanken, and the secretary Hermann Schwartz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-15
KiLLED IN A FREIGliT DEPOT

The Waterman at the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
yesterday morning found the dead body of a man
lying III the depot. The lower part OF the body was
frighttully mangled. The man had evidently been
and waistcoat were subsequently found in Warren
St., outside the building, and it was then supposed
clothing. lain down on the track and fallen
asleep. The body remained unidentified until the
young, men from Paterson recognized it as thar
OF Robert Hayes, age twenty-five, of Division.
ST., that CITY. Hayes was employed in Ashley *
poycs excursion to Rockaway Saturday When
they returned III the evening he lett the party M
tending TO go on the Pennsy lvana Railroad 10 Phil
adelphla, where his wife il visiting. 1t is supposed
that while waiting for II train he wandered out of
was taken TO Paterson last ight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-15
ALAND BREEZE AT CoNEY ISLAND.
A CROWD THAT PLEASED THE HOTEL AND RESTAU-
RANT KEEPERs.

A u
RANT KEEPERS.
A strong-land breeze swept over Coney
Island yesterday and kept surf that rolled
gently UP If it found it hard work struggle against
the wind and shelving beach. More than the usual
crowd OF Sunday visitors enjoyed the music swings
shows, and other accompaniment of continental
Sunday. The hotels and other buildings kept of
the breeze from the peoples that the warm
except when friendly clouds Obscured the sun. The
sandy beach the favorite promenade and the dusty
sidewalk by the Concourse almost deserted.
So great the crowd of those walking from brighton
to Manhattan Beach that the narrow rocky passage
from the shore to the Manhattan Hotel grounds was
blocked Al one time over a hundred persons gathered
ones made Their Nay over the piles the majority waited
g. pass IN SINGLE ME 6y the s rough n path strip Of sand
deceived many uiwary promenaders, who after walk
sort OF bay and compelled rcrace their steps
for several hundred feet Under one OF the piers pair
grave mound with clam-shes for the head and
siopes ana an inscription sacred to the memory of
Ihe hotels had all their rooms filed Saturday night.
AMI there few departures yesterday the clerks
were busy turning away applicants The tables in front
where beer is sold were crowded ali through the day
from an ordinary point OF observation ON Brighton
driukpg beer "a 6eer-rinkers with troth their
moo pas a Ti' rolled SG %p
ing suits ON the bridge afraid TO into the water
Soys sna i padding a in the water
legged donkeys carrying children the beach, two
legged donkeys looking at the women bathing, 102.
1he strong breeze felt especially the railways
running through the island, and several hats some
handkerchiefs blew away from their One of the
Marmest men the island Paul Bauer, who
still excited the recent attempt that been
to have his pavilion removed as obstruction IL is
claimed that the ground occupied by Ia between
and low demarks, and that IL therefore belongs the
State petition for the taking away OF this and other
sent notices requiring the removal Mr. Bauer getting
up countcrpetition for its retention and prepared
contest the matter In the courts il necessary.
Among the recent arrivals at the Manhattan Hotel are
ex-lieutenant Governor AvOrd o. {. Allen Detroit,
Mich. y. faesham jr. Baltimore; John n. Miller st:
Miss NJ. A. Smyth New-York.
j. b. Brady, ST. Joseph, NO.. William Wendie, Muir
freesboro, Tenn. n. 3. Gordon Delaware, Is. H. Cook
ana WIFE, Brooklyn, and A. Banco, New-York
among those registered at the Oriental.
Exhibited States SeRat j. f. Mcdonald and wife OF
Indianapolis and W. Il. Wilson, of Ihe Troy Times with
bis wife aud boy, are at the Hotel Brighton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-15
planted there for the purpose of poisoning NJ r..
mon'schildren or chickens M ned
STATEN TSr AMI

p1antod there Tor the purpose of poieoninc ~ ~
mon'schildren or chickens MI NED
STATEN ISLAND.
WEST BRIGHTON fire cansed nv . A.,
nue. partially destroyed the dwelling of W;ii.nwn
Hanley at West Brighton Saturday night TIE 1 AN
mture was considerably damaged "o iar'
RICHMoND.-Policeman O'Ieary has tende-.s =,
resignation TO the Staten Island Comnissicnsn,ss
About a month ago he arrested on a char.ae =.
seduction preferred by German girl named St 81 "
the daughter of Stapleton miIkman He IL IA
awaiting trial on this charge. -. The Stasa
Island authorities have transferred six incnrahls
insane women patients from the State ASYLUM az
Poughkeepsie to the Willard Asylum at Ovid "
WESTCHESrER COUNTY.
MoNTIosE.-The body of Mrs. A. NJ Smith MI.
ago, was exhumed Saturday. The certifieate - -
her death assigned Bright's disease as the canse ~
death, and unfavorable remarks were made n.
outsiders. post-mortem examination has heess
made by Drs. Lyon and Snowden of Peekskil wha
testified before coroners jury that Mrs Smifb
that effect. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-15

APPLICATION OF WooDs TO THE SKIN.-The
attention OF tue Sociee de Therapeutqnc has been called
by NJ Jourdans, TO the properties OF certain woods
when applied the skin. He states that be has annles
plates of wood t. the nsensible skin and as with Dafs
OF metal magnetic snapsms and blisiers has obtained
return OF scnsibity; indeed these applications of
wood seem more active than other means All woods do
not act with the intensity, their efficacy in this dr.
recton being classified in following order Cincbo,a
park thuia, rosewood, mahogany, pitchpine walnut
maple spie poplar ash, and plane produce no eject
Return OF sensibty is accompanied by congestion Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-15
THE PISTOL IN BLEECKER STREET.

Considerable excitement was caused in Blocker
st. near Broadway, last night, by pistol shot and
cries of 4" Murder" Patrolinan Cunningham. of the
Fifteenth Precinct, who was in Broadway Mt the
time ran to the scene Of the shooting and arrested
the man who fired the shot. The prisoner proved TO
be William Douglass, age twenty nine, the janItor
OF the Wilcox Il Gibbs Sewing Machine Building
at broadway and Bond-st. George Curtis, of No
l2S Suliyan-st:, appeared at the police station as
the complainant Curtis said that he was walking
through Bleecker-st. with a young woman and thai
Douglass insulted them. He Knocked Douglass
down and the lanitor then drew revolver and fired
at him. Doug ass was locked up.