davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-05
SHOT IN THE BACK BYAPOLICEMAN.

Mrs Elizabeth MYERS, who keeps a beer shop at
No 1877 lIcster-st, sent word 10 the Ldldge street.
Police Station yesterday afternoon that several
rufians had broken the door of the shop and were
irving to force their way into ii. Patrolnen Weiss
and (iilen were sent to the place and they ar
rested two of the ruliians who had broken the
door. While they were on their way IN the
police station the prisoner IN charge - ol
patrolman who is fat and unable to run last drew
his revolver and warned the mann U stop. The
prisoner continued TO run and the policeman fired:
tlhe bullet struck the fugitive in the back and
wounded him severely. The man then surrendered
and was taken to the police station, where he gave
his name as Edward Murphy, age twenty-two "A
printer Of No. 179 Water-st., Brooklyn lie re-
fused to 90 to hospital or TO let an
ambulance surgeon probe his wound police sur
geon was summoned also, but Murphy would not al
low the wound TO be dressed The surgeon said that
the wound was not necessarily serious, but II might
become so through lack of attention. Murphy was
locked UP for the night a charge of drunkenness,
and disordcrly conduct His companion IN the at
tack OH the beer shop was George smith, clerk OF
No $50 ucury-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-05

As two clerks If Jacob Rupert the brewer, were
riding in a wagon on July 10, in which was ~, GOO
belonging to Rupert, another wagon drove al9hH-
side them. and NJ II, presenting revolver
at the clerks told them 10 stop their horse when
they did The man kept the clerks covered with
the revolver while his confederate went 10 the rear
of the wagon and took the money. Thenhe got back
into the wagon, and the thieves drove away. one
of the clerks. Carl Messerschmidt, pursued the rob
beers. but stopped when the man win
the revolver tired at him, On sat
urIay Detectives Mahoney and Hickey, OF
the Central office, who have been working on the
case arrested John Walsh, OF No. 20 Bose-St. as
implicated in the affair lie was in Coaklcys
liquor store at South Flfth-avc. and Canal-st When
arrested Walsh is a professional thlei; and Is a
member of one of the most desperate EaS SIde
gangs. He is known rs very dangerous man
When only a youth he broke into house IN Madi-
son-st. for which he served six months IN me Ien-
tentiary Six or seven years ago he broke INTO a
house at Ninth-st and Third.aye. and he served
three years and six months for 1t. lie was taken
before Justice OtterbOurg, at the Jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday. Kupper S two clerks were
present, and positively identlhed Walsh as inc man
who kept them covered with the revolver, ana VINO
a(terward fired at Messerschmldt. Walsh pleaded
not guilty but was held without bail for eXamina-
ton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-05
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY DECEMBER 5, 1881

Policeman Coward went to the doctors assistrncd,
but was knocked down by Kelly VINO S VoIIn
him severe blow on the head WIN se' The First
Precinct Police Station. where he was locked up On
the double charge of grand larceny anu a'io0i'u'
assault and battery.
NEw-JERSEY.
HoRoKEN,-The Rev. William H.,Hefernan, who
sone time ago was removed from the passionate OF
the German Lutheran Church, in WashlngtOn-s!,,
for kissing his servant girl sailed for Germany IN
the Bremen steamship Rhein, yesterday. Inc uck,
cts for himself wife and children, W no accompanied
him, were bought by members OF the church-
Catharne Doyle, the young school teacher VINO
disappeared from her home IN une last, ana IOr
whose seduction and abb uctiOn Policeman William
Wright was dismissed from the force returned 10
her home on Thursday asst and was forgiven 1y her
would lead an honorable life. Yesterday afternoon
Mrs Doyle notified to the police that her daughter
had again disappeared, and had taken with her all
the wearing apparel she could lind III the mouse.
LONG ISLAND.
JAMNCA-It cost So, 116 06 todefne the boundry
between Kings and Queens Counties. The bill Is 10
be paid by both counties.
NFwrowN.-Dr Leo and other wealthy residents
of this city have purchased the turman farm OF SIN
ty-eight acres for S25 600 for Jewish cemetery
The same persons are now negotiating for other
farms adjoining this so as to have an acreage OF
about 200 acres.
PEELED 10 marry young woman on last Wednesday
On Friday he went into a ncighbor's field with
gun, which he fastened TO fence, ana standing De-
fore IT, fired il by means of string, the charge en-
tcring his breast and killing him instantly.
STATEN ISLAND.
CAsrLEToN.-Mr. Gilmour the State Supcrintend-
emf f Public Instruction, has not vet forwarded his
dscision regarding the disputed trustee election III
District No. /. Until the question IL settled the
schoci will have to ran itself without any govern
ing authority The teachers have received no pay
for the last two months.
RICHUoND-Shcril Common, OfRichmOud County,
in regard lie sensational report about MS treat
meat ni prisoners and the condition OF the County
jail says that he provides rs good food for the
prisoners as the county affords and he declares that
The aiI is properly heated lie also denies that the
sanitary condition Of the building il dlsgracrtul and
Likely To breed disease The matter will, hOweYer,0e
investigated by the Board of Supervisors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT Or Nsw.YOlG DEC lts}l.
ApnTNTD


ARRIVED
Steamer Orestos rBrl Webster shanghai oct G. Annoy IL
@aIisr H. vim mdso order vessel to Booth Co Had
N ssmer Western Texas uucs Nassau Mp day, with
ion 70 rs passed schr amol aud from Pbuadel.
icmrr Lone Star Quick Sew Orleans days with mdse
ami passengers to EGgert 3 Morgan.
steamer wyano.e Couch lucamoni ny Point and Nor
steamer Gaucus Bcarsc Boston, with mdso and paSscn
Bark sunbeam Of st Johns MI woogar rcrnambuco "a
day VIZ sugar to 9rder 's5i e 70 No., ont 20
schr Hatfield Br TerIio, Prince Edwards Island 10
aeLf pmScT TO- creed weasel ta scanrme Bros
MI Waters Haicy OF and ii days from st john NIB
schr Heny. Crowley st John Nj 10 days with lumber to
sehT Nesb.tt Or, Malcolm Windsor, NJ 10 days. with
sGnr Ke1da,Eeas whitney Bangor with lumber to II
Seht Adam Royby Adams Calais with lumber TO order
Schr Darius Eddy Trmm. Bangor, with lumber To order
schr sias McLOon, spear, Rookand, with lime 10 r
seGr Mary smith, sprague, ROckand with lime to II
Brown
SUNSET WIND az sandy nSoS fresh Me- thick and
SAILED.
Steamers Rhein. for Bremen; NebO Baltimore.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
fBY CABLE TO THE rRIBUNR.l
foypoy Dec ARRIVED OF the Iizard-Stoamer Cimbri
tGer Ludwig, from NewYor Nov "A, oBher way 10 Ham
s3Snned on Fastnet-steamer GermanIo (Br Kennedy
from Nsu.YOrk Nov 20. for Queenstown and Liverpool
QUEENSTOWN, Dec 4-Saed, steamer ScythiA (Brl, Muir
n,v from Liverpool hence for New York.
HAMBURG, Dec 4Aruved steamer Bohemia (Ger PetzOd
from NeW-YO rk Nov n.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosToN, Dec ARRIVED. steamer Johns Hopkins. Haott
Baltimore. L<csA
sailed, steamer Phoencian (Br), Glasgow
BAHMORE, Dec A-ATriYed steamers w Bruno, Foster
New. York; Experiment. Newbern.
DELAWARE iREAKwArER Dec S-Passed out. steamer LORI
Give. Liverpool
Sc Dec GS ns steamers Charleston City
3d-Sailed, steamer Nuevo Ponce, Liverpool.
ROYAL, Dec 3-Arrived steamer City OF
Hines. Brunswick, Ca and sailed for NowYork.
NEw.0R.KAEA Dec 3-Cleared, steamers Bernard Hall
Liverpool Buenayentura do City OF Merida Vera CRUZ
sailed, steamers K0n and Ward.
FRANCISCO, Dec S-Saled, steamer South Carolina
Panama.
IFar later Shopping Net0f 0 any, FIrt PaJnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-05
srABBED By ACCIDENT.

John Hart a young man without occupation, who
had been living at No. 13s Eldridge-s,., III company
with absolute young woman, Annie Stokes, stag
pered into the Office Of DR.. Fednan, No. G2 Riylng-
ton-st. yesterday afternoon. He was bleeding from
a dangerous wound in his left side. In response TO
a question by the physician, he said that he had
been sta by his mistress DR. Feldman sent word
TO the EldriGge-st Police Station and "A policemen
was sent to arrest the young woman. She said
that the stabbng was accidental. Hart was SIT
ting on the window sill in their room and she was
cutting a piece OF wood with pocket-knife when he
accidentally fell against her. When questioned
about the cutting Hart also said that 1t was uniH-
territorial He was removed to the Chambers Street
Hospital. Annie StOkesI was locked up III the po-
lice station last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-05
MADAM PATTI AND MR.. MAPLEsoN.

According TO recent rumor, arrangements have
been made by which Madame Adelina Patti will
sing III opera with the Mapleson Company at the
raary 1t is well known that Madame Patti is to
sing in Cincinnati at the Musical Festival but not
sn opera or in connection with the MapleSon Com
pany. A reporter of The TRIBUNE called on Mr..
Mapleson yesterday and, through one authorized to
speak for him. learned that NO engagement Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-05
THE CHILD ACTRESS RETURNED.

Little Corinne. the child opera singer. in reply TO
Flaherty, who is the guardian Of the child arrived
In this city yesterday att a. m. by the Fall River
line accompanied by her maid, Lucy Gordon. She
was met at the boat by Officer Lousbery of the So
ciety Tor Prevention of Cruelty to Children from
whom she was abducted, and taken TO the rooms of
had heen served on Saturday afternoon upon War
den Flynn, of the Tombs, by Mrs. Flaherty's
counsel, who Immediately took her before Judge
Donobue, and she was released on her own recog-
nizance. The Society for Prevention of Cruelty to
Children will take no further action in Mrs
Flaherty's case. She will, however, be taken be-
before the Supreme Court to-day at 10 a. m. when
II viii be decided whether Mrs Fiaberty is fit Gus
f0dian for the child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-05
ACCIDENT ON THE ELEVATED ROAD.

James Macarey, age twenty-four, "a brakeman on
the Third Avenue Elevated Railroad who lives at
No 211 East One-hundrcd-a nd-twcnty slXth-st.,
Ninety -nintll-st. station. lie attempted TO get on
the platform OF the rear when the train was in
motion. and lost his footing. He fell between the
railroad track and the station platform and received
bruises on his head and body. lie was taken 10 the
Presbyterian IoSDita
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-05
THE COURTS.
Observation-Disclosures ..


srrRE,E COURT -ou,4ueas by Lawrence. Court
opens at 1880 a.. Calendar called at II a. m First
sTFaioiF GO, is1-Geacral Term Adjourned until De
I@PasTE cogEr-srzcmL TraA-Hell By Van yor,t, a.
Court opens 90 lD3y a. ~ DeMurers-Ng8 IT, ~ o. %
81 -, So g.. -. 80. 80. 81, 92 3d. o. 81 oG 81 -
Court open, a, 1890 M Nos ai8 5a 90, C95, l244,
ii@1 ~ 1,i ~ ,g l'i ~ ~ jjG ~ '''-
PARriL-HeI by Potter Court opens az 1880 n m -
i4i a37 1875 ilgi 1897 li22, 1857 1903 1904. 1908
i5s 'iT5o5 49,. 'e3 i52 1873 i55 1913 1925, 1895
hT Isd h b. 1 9 Icpa[a s ?P'q' g. 49, 49,
il$i 5 5j2 l553 i333, lsg l!33? ii5" 1874 1885,
surEnoR CouH-GENEEAL rERN.-"iI meet tis morning
s NJ corar-srEcf,L TRau-IIcd by Russell
Court oDens at 10 M Calendar called At II a. ~ pc
murrer 10 L. issues o. iagtTNos p , 30 o. "a ~
70 ~ ., q. 81, 81 s.. 81 q 50 30 81 81 39 s,..
WICK C. JGonTt oIcns at !! a. m 80 ,2' -.'2S-'
3oG 5 i t45 5 13 f5 s3 77 ,s. iai - '''
P,HI lIIied by Freedman J;--.eHr open. az u a. n
Ge. G6I So 55i GGf 70, 55 500 6oa, soi, sol, 81
FARI IG-Hed by TrGaI, court opens at II o. m
Nos 81 81 50 s4S 81 szo' So oII35' Si3
SO sac so, 81. So S5' a5i -35 sos ''' ooS 800
CoOi3y PLEIs-GESRgL TEaM-WIl meet This morning
CouxoS riE,s-srrcr,L THAT Court opens at $50
Calendar called At Il a. Sos /. p 3. .. z, :. q O.
Gomoy PLr,-Tm,L TEEN .-PARr. He'd By Beech S5
1 "a. ~, Nos. 1913. ia, l.-I lthl,
5t6 80 $40 IA. iI53 1864 1879. sci, 1875 1858.
rA Hold Yen R[uq G Jceut GPeuss 5 q II az
1857 1883 1897, 1863, "a q. l.3j 1854 1905 l- -5VI
10 . ISIS 1853. I43u. ljI2, l6Di, 4"I, lbtl. i3S-.
NAME C0JRT-rmAL rER'i-PAgI t.-Hcll by sheridan,
JCourt opens lO Nu2 1865, G3tl t-lJ, J6l2 1896.
ClOg ig47 5sIs G--G 5alS 6}gI g30j tiOl, Gll; 55c
PAET II.-fIeld by NrAdln J.-Conrr opens ~ 10 m
Nos 55. 5l7s 5sG- 6s7; i7l2 5,s3 5s2G 1851, 5s27'
SS- = E--1. 5-tu. 5-as. lo4. 1873.
PAgr IIG--Tied by Gocpp J-Courf opens AZ 70 a. N.
Nos ~ a. 1880 4S3a, 5jlJ Ge, J5-j Ol9G Cl97, Bl9o,
t-5T 4sSt. GiO2, 1888. bO2S. Blpj.
OYER ASu IFGMINKL-Icli by Davis, T. 1.-The People
art. william IindraW. homicide
lfvg.L ~Y--iuS--PARt Held by Guder,lccve J. Tho
pcouo at JOAN eonou' assault sud battery Jnp
Nc. arthy burglary, James sullivan, burglary Ite AtcI.
berg grand larceny, william James grand larceny Henry
CIV grand larceny: HoraD Wright. ul'r ptrtrnces John
Pagan robbery James ucyu iconous assault md battery
Chas Miller pett larceny, Lnaa j"ininss assault And bat
Thomas fronous assault aud bait Ey Michael barrett
f,uniDus assault aud battery; Jprp. Gilbert burglary
Ihoma, Dr-co. burglary lird NcS ally grand larceny
"a t. klEsmiu grand larceny. I'd ErpWrr grand !ceny.
Charles uui.hcson g'ud larceny james - Co'rian Tor
CORY Randall iarDcuv from person Emna D"mmlng.
pctt arccay. Ellen scar as.1u ana battery Henry ysr
ni.denctUof. j. ". GUntle, " Ell"rs, William u NC
NAll,. DAVID Dlmdos William H. HGrlburt and "a. D..
Coclry. mediterranean Ben Wood James Hart ana Lou l.
Post, iLlsdc utanor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-05
ACCUSING HIS FELLOW-AsSEssORs.

The Mayor of Long Island City has the appoint
tnent of three Assessors. Some tine ago APP
pointed as Assessors Messrs Gallagher. LathroD and
Payntar. Lathrop recently said that there were
irregularities in the assessments made in the First
Second and Third Wards; that his colleagues re-
fused to permit him to take part Ill the assessment
of property in those wards, and that he was denied
access to their books until after the expiration Of
the time for correcting the assessments. He
charged, in addition, that the works and property
of the Standard Oil Company, worth $4000,000
was assessed ut only 100000, and that property
Of the company worth at least $50, 900 was omitted
from the roll. Mr. Lathrop has declined to sign the
rolls because he not permitted to assistn their
yalueless without his signature. The Citizens
Committee has retained counsel to have the Ques-
tion properly raised either before the Board of Su-
pervisors or the court. If the assessments IN the
above wards arc invalid no taxes can be collected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-05
HIS OFEER TOO PROMPTLY ACCEPTED.

The circumstances attending the resignation of
The Rev. Horace b. Hitchings, junior assistant min
ulation. At a meeting of the Vestry several weeks
ago the resignation submitted with long com
munication setting forth the for it being of
fered 1t appears that the communication was not
read by the Vestrymen, and that the resignation
was accepted with little or no discussion Mr.
Hitchings was surprised that his communication
was not read and wishing il to receive attention he
had printed copy OF it sent to each Nestryman.
Inquiries of the Rector the Rev. DR.. Dix, and of
the Vestrymen have failed TO elicit information of
the nature of the communication. II was learned
however that Mr.. HitchingS resigned because he
was not satisfied with the position which he held,
and il was intimated the communication was re-
cital of what he considered personal grievances.
Mr.. Hitchings himself preserves secrecy regarding
the communication, though he says he has
obiection TO the Yestry's making it pnblic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-05

kind hsd yet been made. Mr.. Mapleson however n
js anxious to perfect some such scheme, ann has
been for some time IN correspondence WIN nehIy
f. Abbey. Madame PATHS manager. endeavorllig 70
secure the appearance of the sl1 ger WIN HIS coil
lions will result successfully not is at present u-
certain but it is understood that Nh Abbey regards
the nlan with favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-05
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hotel Bruns,ciek-Count Andrassy and DR.. Rudolf
Never OF Austria Buckingham HOtel-Professor o. 6.
NaYsh of Yale College Windsor H0eL-ExG Governor j.
Gregory smith, of Vermont GtI5ey Hou.. Genera era
A g. Lawrence OF Rhode Island ..Fffh dUenne Hotei-Mr.
and Mrs W T. Florence william L. Scott, OF Erie, Penn ana
smith NJ Weed. of Pattsburg n. ". Atbemdre Itotet
X Emmett = u estmtiSeT HOteL-Mme Donald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-05

To the Publici
The extreme cold weather last winter created an nusua
demand for Fur garments which stimulated 10 annfac
turo very largely Tor this seasons trade The mild
overvocked with the best grades Of sean Otter and Pur
lined oarmen and the season for Wholesale buying nearly
Syer a. make rule 20 never carry any manufactured tus
the holidays 70 mark W. viii commence now INV stoc IL
too largo 70 that risk From Oils Seaiskin Dol.
mans Circulars Paetot 6aoques also Goods aud Fur
lined Garments. VIII DO q lsa at lowest cssh Vhoesse b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-05

Splendid opportunity for parties wishing 70 da tho
secure reliable ana elegant FUR garments n'0'
uiscturer %io"eS' 9oSSi9io sa1YsE lOs Princest,
0na blork west Of Broadway.
N. B.-Goods sent c. o. D. to any part Oh INC e'uH'
privilege Of examination.
DIR. LYONS TOOTH TABLETS
Have a worldwide reputation
Earl &, Wilson's "E W. brand OF Mens
Collars and Cuffs are the best. Sold everywhere.
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d., -
l44 LexingOnaye, near 20th'st Hours, 3 70 anu
Attention TO Gentlemen
PTPTtTRE.-Dr J. A. Sherman's services ara
I'm so much de and that Is compelled To divide MS S 20
tween SewY YORK Boston. Consultation days IN
York 25lBrOadway, Monday Tuesday and Stturuay po''
AZ Milk.st. ON wednesday. Thursday anu Fflu4y'
Shayne's sealskin sacques, dolmans paleD1isss
ulsters circulars and f1r-ned garments az tne
leading STYLES they made from selected s1s
cured and dressed before being used so tnaS eba{ viii
tce can be relied upon Merchants wishing goods
give their customers satisfaction should can anu "a r
Stock and prices. Shayne was leader OF
for number Corner Broadway anu lU.n opp
stewards Goods sold retail Mandatory NJ
No. 1903 Prince-st,
Write TO Mrs. Lydia f. Pinkham, 233 west
ern ave LYNN Mass OF ladies thai nave pee
stored 10 perfect health by the use OF her
pound ri Is positive for the most stuDOorh 0"se "
female weakness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

s,n r.c. $500 7.Og Moon sets. 7Ol Clock slow. Sm.5ss
-n soto 800. 4:3S Moon z1utIL. l ao1n'sagc, days, IL
mon WATER TO-DAI-A ".
saut7 Hook 7.os GOV Island 7is Hell Cate. 037
mon WATER TODAY-P. NJ
SANDY Hook 73O Gov Island 500 Hell Gatc..... 0js
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-05
uOFP'S MATT EXTRACT,
IMPORTED BY
TARRANT 4 co.

SOLE AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES AND
BRITISH PROVINCES OF NORTH AMERICA EVERY
GENUINE BOTTLE OF WHICH BEARS THEIS
LABEL.
THE MOST POPULAR AND BEST HEALTH BEVER-
AGE EXTANT.
TT Is HIGHLY RECOMMENDED FOR LADIES IN
DELICATE HEALTH AND DURING CONFINEMENT
WHILE IT Is ESPECIALLY BEN EFICIAL TO NURS'
ING MOTHERS, CoSVALEsCENTs, OR PATIENTS
RECOVERING FROM FRUSTRATING FEVERs. THE
WEAKEST STOMACH RETAINS 1T READILY, AND
BEING PERMANENTLY NUTRITIOUS, IT Is THE
REST HEALTH BEVERAGE KNOWN.
For sale by Drug ssis and Grocers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-05
STEALING A WAGON AND ITS CONTENTS.

A tvo-horse express wagon belonging TO +. II.
Quincy & Co., of No. 49, FOurth-ave., was stolen
on Friday while ii standing before No. 20
West Thirty-hret-st., the driver being inside the
house. in the wagon were three trunks. Turkish
rugs valued at $500 cotton mattress, two Yallses
and basket. That evening the wagon and team
were found standing at Forty fifth and Flfth-aye
On Saturday Officers Ryan and frederlcks io1nd
two EMMY trunks and "a valise in the rear of No.
or West Thirty-ninth-st. Pursuing their search
they found various articles of clothing strewn
around, and finally arrested Joseph Morgan and
John Russell two tramps, upon whom they
found SILVER matchbox and various other
articles of value. The prisoners were ar
Taigned before Justice Otterbourg, at the
Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday,
horse express wagon drove up TO No. 517 West
Thirtv-mnth-st., and several trunks, vases and
other articles were taken from it, and that when he
md Morgan went into the yard of the house they
found the articles winch were in their possession;
The prisoners were reIuanded. 1t was ascrrtained
that the owners of some of the property were Mrs
Hussey, No. 267 West Twenty-secOnd-st.. j. H.
Kneeland No IL West Ninth-st, and Mr.. Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-05
Announcements.

A CARD
From G. G. SHAYHH, Wholesale Fur Manufacturer
l03 Prince-st, formerly Of Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-05
To the Public;

To tho Editor OF The Tribune
sir Please publish the enclosed Card.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-05

HENRY A. DANIELS NJ. D.,
l44 LexingtOnaYe 29th-st Hours, 3 70 Sho ""
Attention to Gentlemen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-05

DIR. LYONS TOOTH TABLETS
Have a worldwide reputation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-05

Earl &, Wilson'S "E W. brand OF Mems
Collars and Cuffs are the best. Sold everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-02-07
CONTINUED from first page. }

but We owe most of the comforts and facil-
tiles We now enjoy in railroadipg to rail-
road combinations. railroad journey Of a
thousand or even three thousand miles is now
little thought of, matter Of every day occur
renee, with thousands Of people. Business
men and women make no more fuss about
making a trip from Chicago to New York, or
&c: rersa, than they used to, about a stage
ride from Bangor to Augusta
Space and time are almost annihilated by
our fast trains, and quite so by our telegraphs
and telephones. Steam and electricity are the
two mighty agents which move our modern
world; and combined with another power,
(Which il not as important,is yet almost as
much necessity the art of shorthand.
make up the grand civilization Of the nine
teenth' century. An orators words uttered
in London, Paris. Berlin. Vienna. or St.
Petersburg, electrify the new world and within
the space Of a few hours, the time necessary
to print them, the dispatches from Europe,
actually reaching rs BY the hands Of the
clock. hours before uttered, for the great
world whirl a. il may, is nowhere in the race
with electricity.
CHAsyfyG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-02-07
NOTICE.

hR. BRlCkETT has removed his once 10 II
hoese- jsA1feo10