davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29
MARTIN IN PRISON AT RICHMOND

RICHMOND, Va, Aug 2S.-Thomas A. Mar
vim dhds General Morton" arrived here today in
charge of Detective Robert A. Pinkerton Tn order 10
get the prisoner to police station without attracting
crowd or creating excitement Chief OF Police Poe met
the train in the upper part Of the city with carriage
INTO whlch Marvin was placed and driven to the nrst
ponce station and there locked In u cell OWING IN tbis
precautionary measure the arrival OF the prisoner was
known 10 Only Few until after he safely lodged In
inc lookup Many persons have visited the
IN the hope of getting sight Of the who has made
hmselI notorious by his many evil deeds but without
having their curiosity gratcd Marvin will be brout
before the police court tomorrow 'o--'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29
FIGHTING IN A HOTEL. BAP-ROOM

Four young men on Saturday night entered the
syth-st;, and, after seating themselves Mt a table,
ordo ed number of drinks. Finally they began
III, Lewis, requested them to leave the room They
refused, whereupon he his assistants nnderto ok
TO put them ont. One of the men, Walter s.
Mel can, age twenty-one OF No. 6S Crosbr st at
tackled Mr.. Lewis and stabbed hm in the abdomen.
While Lewis and Mclean were struggling the lat
ter was shot in the back of the head it is Thought
by one of is companions. Mclean, notwithstand-
ing his wound, escaped from the har-room and lied
10 Brooklyn, where he had H. head bandaged. In
the meantime Lewis was taken to tie Chambers
Street Hospital hero his wound was pronounced
dangerous, II not fatal. Al six H. m. yesterday De-
trctlvo " AIDE. of the Ten Precinct, arrested Ne
Lean at Chrystie and Hcstcr-sts. In the Essex
MARKET 70 ice Court subsequently Mclean admit
ted his guilt aud Justice Power committed him 10
await the result OF Mr. leMiss injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29
COATED for the Mayoray nomination but public or party

gested Mayoralty nomination, but public party
sentiment has not yet pronounced itself with any
emphasis in favor of any one of the aspirants.
For Sheriff for the next three s to be
chosen to Thomas NJ Riley, DEMOCRAT In 1878 no de-
feaed Fire commissioner Jacob WORTH or the sixteenth
Ward There is possibility that Mr. Worth win be nom
mated to try again. He claims that he elected in
1875 but counted out Other prominent candidates for
the Republican nomination are Louis X. Stegman.
former member OF the Assembly, W. II. Leaycraft and
James L. Jensen Ex-Alderman w. f. Atkin is also
spoken or The names most frequently mentioned by
democrats Tor the Office are those Of George B. Ander
son. supervisor OF the Twentyfrs Ward and President
RTS te OF the Board OF Supervisors Patrick
Nolan ana Alderman James Kane. His position makes
Mr. Anderson considerable political factor With him
rests the appointment of
ana CORRECTION To succeed Mcssrs. Shipan and Henry,
who form majority of the Board These appointments
must be made by October l. but MI Anderson has not
lnIcatet whom he will appoint
Tue other officials To be elected this fall in Kings
COUNTY are two Associate Justices
OF SESSIONS, state Senators for the Id, HID and
lsth Districts, twelve members of Assembly, School
commissioner Aldermen the twelve eve-numbered
wards, Supervisors from the thirteen Odd-numbered
wards and twenty-five cOnstables. The lid Senate
strct is Republican, but it is regarded unlikely that
senator Schroeder win consent to have his name used
AGAIN IN the other districts Senators Murtha and
Jacobs will doubtless be renominated by the Democrats
The political field will present animated appearance
shortly after the first of September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29
DROWNED IN SIGHT OF HIS COMRADES,

About fifty young men, mostly clerks living in
TINS city chartered the tugboat Clara Yesterday for
a trip up the Hudson River. At 2:3O p. m, while
the boat WAS off Pcunont. on it's way
down the river, Charles HolZpachcr. age twenty
two an entry clerk in the employ of A. r.
Stewart q Co.. accidentally fell overheard.
ne was unable Ia swim and he sank Immediately.
Several of his comrades spring into the water and
endeavored To rescue him, but they were unable 10
reach MN. Ills body was not recovered. Io2-
macher was a German and lived at No Is East
Nm hist. HIS hat was taken TO Police Headquarters
last evening by three of the young men who were
IN the Don't Whom he was drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29
THE UUSpAND OF A NIGHT

Henry Obcrdnger, young fresco-panter was
married on saturday to Mrs. W. j. Leidhecller. a
lquor-,leaer ut No. Ill Ncwark-ave.. Newark
whose husband died four weeks ago. The ceremony
was performed AT the brides liquor store, and a
LARGE number of friends assembled to witness the
ceremony, among whom a number of men.
whose actions caused the new husband to think
that he had not made n very desirable match The
bride SAYS that he quarrclled with her nearly all
night, and in the morning deserted her, after Ia king
her pockeibook and knocking her down. She VS.
tied PolIce Headquarters to obtain aid m recovern
her money aud was surprised TO hear that hnS-
band could not steal from wife. Oberdinger NOV ed
nus trunks 10 u neghboring store and tEcn disap-
pearcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29
cHff lRU AAWN
PORT OF NETWORK AUa % ,so,

| PORT OF NEw-YoRR.....AUG. % 1891
Steamer T1tania Cnr, oNe. Newcastle s8 Aur
ap st9a.,sg Maa; s Aug z Win ua
steamer Katie or %sS stet fG Aug and S....-.
- y., @ dS, AND psssssssss g g Wight
s ls i e & 90 rosss g ssaxer Bros
AsSsn.a Sit 1aise ana %shtsn and
,tesT9r Glaucus Beaso Boston, with mdse and p.,,.,-
d. Be- America Io New.Hayenl Armstrong An,,ru.
Bark Hendrix fiooer Ieamhqis Dtch lSesStl1ss sr..,
as, a * 4 slia 9srsgii Tab Proyideae IN bal
sg S ri n sst sS T%8S Ssar gHHasrsq
as G Sss Pascal Pensacola 10 days lumber 70
SG os, Mee ySf afa salt Cav m 70 days with salt to
GAYS "1tl ogwoOd 70 Aichelina % Mlsr a aos IS
srig Americas Hooper New.Iontion, IN ballast 70 s,.
Selr sara Douglass Bethel. Of and 10 days from Na.
schI Joseph MuIa iTer s;r 70 winchester a Co
Adams q Coz vessel ~ aSace days vita
following vessels arrived o s " "a s Ser uos
Steamer PolnRs l PgSS le Rss,ncro,,
WIZ AZ @dse aId passengers 70 Punch. Edye & Co.
mase passengers 70 Per right soh5 10 DAYS with
aug * Sii a Ssn ana iSy en a r
WITH s6s nds SSt oT RoU ssDfe1d ~
r, NAVAL INTELLIG ENCE
, GALg g ASs 2Arrvo, 27th, Us ship Saratoga
s 20 lat - o. lon rs - ship KingsPort CBr Dus
May l. lay r. 20 s Ion IS W, bark Watson Havktn.
A9g 2S lat 30 Os ION l02 Brig Lane from NewYors
date etc ship Lartngham lBr AlunrOe from San a,
s,..,.o. ,,, MIscELLA NEoUs
Anso has put into Halifax with blades Of her prOPss
sesIners Ashaeld sr Gouadry ron Baltimore for calss.
soq don t ~, @.s ir9ie Baltimore for SHARPNESS While
Both were afterwards aoated. - s'O-io0@
has put 6scs having 9 Liverpool for Galveston
lie dOVEdsN Is Of srEAMERa
FOREIGN PORTS
IdvERooJ, Aug 27-Arrved. steamer Csnopns tBr9 sbg
QUEENSTOWN. Aug 9s-Sailed steamers Abrssaia gpr,
Doug9ss ana Bona ODD, McAnckan, from Liverpool sni
MAyE Aug 2sArrive. steamer st Laurent Cr serva.
sailed s steaRe Leasing CGer voss from Hamburg for
CAPE cHATTE, Que. Aug 2s-Passed inward steamer Ian
EAIuEE POINT Aug 2sArrived steamer Montreal from
60 AMERICAN PoRrs.
t.sdoNI Ang = Ariare steamers samara Br Talbot
Aag Sf-sailed steamers Malta, Worcester d Il MIer
DELAEAhE BREAKwArER Aug 27-Passod out steamer
PEnADELfR, Aug2s- Arrived steamers Lancaster wu.
Boston g v Everman, Richmond -
Aag 27~Sfrvea issnei T ~ sna f 6uS ,
SleaTed steamers feT1ioaea; Miller Chelsea Williams.
i folss1o14' Commonwealth, Van Krk, fOIL; cub
-, sALrEosg, Apg 27-Arrive6 steamers Roosevelt fBr.
JASON, hlDa Johns Hopkins Ralott, Boston,
dale igrl, Nandcurs. Norfolk '' -- N"~S
SHtsd ,s siea ne Alrsn al jane Kesall
nom Cardlh Morgan City. NcW- York
Cleared. steamer se.rs. FOR Liverpool
SAN IHANCsto Aug Arrived, steamer Granada from
AGfyed---stA ship Countess of Hsddngton B from Rio
sAied-27th, ship Argo BIZ, Antwerp
nor LateT Sttg2ng ysos. " ttL See Pgrt PIyAI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29
THE INQUEST OYER JENNIE cPAvER
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRInUsEI

E.T
NEW HAVEN, Aug. 2S.-The inquest regard
ing Jennie Cramers death may be resumed tomorrow
although 1T may not be until Tuesday one of the Jurors
said to-day that very important testimony would be
brought out at the next sitting expected that the
testimony OF Ford, the man with the black moustache
VIII ne valuable lie declines to what his testimony
VIII pc Blanche Douglass has not yet been removed To-
another chance TO save hereclf. ~ ~ oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29
SHOOTING OF TWO COLORED MEN

DANvIILE, Va, Aug. 2S.-Last night Man
mel Sanders, colored, became quarrelsome in C. r
Browns liquor store. Brown attempted to eject him,
Sanders resisted violently. The struggle ended in
Brown shooting Sanders. whose wound though seri.
ous Is not considered fatal Brown was arrested and
admitted to bail in 81 900. On Friday night Iozar1Is
Dicks, colorcd man while robbing n cornfield
rev miles from Danve, and Instantly billed
by logan YancY, colOred man liynn ON IL -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29
NETWORK TRADE AND ART SCHOOLS

Under u Joint arrangement between Richard r.
Auchmuty and the trustees of the Metropo an
Museum of Art technical school for the industrial
education oi artisans Ill the elements Of mechanics
and of design was established IN the fall of $50
in building specially erected and presented by Mr.
Auchmuty for Che purpose in First-aVe., between
Sixty-scventh and SiXty-cghth-sts. Glasses were
formed for practical nstruC ton in drawing and de-
signing, decoration IN dStcmper modelling and cary
ing, carriage draughting and plumbing. There
were lab pupils IN attendance the school last
winter. 1t was open day and evening Lectures
were gwen by specialists III different trades and
arts, but n particular feature made of shop in
structlon by foremen and journcymen from different
different classes was ms follows: Drawing and de-
sign, 81 modelling aud carving, -; carriage
daughtlhg, II decoration IN dIstemper, l3 plumb
ing ana sanitary engineering, 90.
Since the schools were closed last spring. wealthy
man OF this city has given 500 900 to the Metropoli-
tan Museum of Art to be devoted to the advance
drawn therefore, from the budng at Sixty eighth
ST. ana VIII meet at Glass Hail IN Thirty-iourth-st
The artisan classes will remain as heretofore at
SlX y-elghin-st and be known AS be New York Trade
Schools. There will be two schools, practically:
one Tor The decorative arts aud the other for tho
trades The former viii be IN charge Of John Buck
mghan, former manager of the sc.oo - and the lat
ter will be under Che supervision Oh Charles =.
Wngatc, who had charge last win cr of the class in
plnmblug and sanitary engineering.
The course of instruction for the coming year will
embrace many new features. There rs a large and
well app lnted workshop, where instruction will be
gwen IN me manual BRANCHES of the trade At
tachcd To this workshop will Ice collection of ar
ucleS ana materials used in plumbing. 1t is pro-
posed 10 make thus collection ete rs possible
Professor c. +. Chandler, President of the Board Of
Health and Professor EgcstOn OF the Schoolof Mines
OF Columbia College have volunteered to take part
III the series of lectures 10 be given TO the class The
new plumbers License law is intended 10 secure n
higher order of plumbers for Ncw-York and Brook
lyn, and if workman feels unable to meet its re-
quiIemehts, he has now chance to perfect himself
at an almost nominal cost. These trade schools are
not intended to he either n charitable OF "A money
making institution the CHARGES being based ON the
actual cost Oh the instruction given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29

from typhus fever. Since then over thirty children
have been removed from the asylum to Riverside
Hospital, and child has died from the fever. 1t
was SAID yesterday that four other children IN the
asylum were suffering from the fever but 5hey were
c IN rooms removed from those occupied by
the healthy inmates. 1t was said also that measures
had been taken to prevent a further spread of the
malady in the institution. 1t is not known how
the fever was introduced into the asylum. The
buildings are kept clean and well ventilated and
they nave not been overcrowded
THE BOAT FITTED FOR THE PRESIDENT.
The United States despatch-boat Tallapoosa
Saturday Since she was laid up at Washington
last spriog. she has been thoroughly overhauled,
repaired and deliberately fitted for the service of
dispatch and messenger boat After it was
first pre- opposed to remove the President from the
White House to the Taapoosa so that he could be
transferred to some more healthy place, an apart
ment was fitted for his use the upper deck amid
ships on the port side. The bulkheads of three
staterooms removed and one spacious room
was made. The births were also removed and m
elaborate swinging berth was put up instead The
swinging berth Is novel feature in state-room fur
nitnre removing many of the causes of seasckncss.
IL always retains its level aud its occupant does not
feel the motion of the ship.
The berth is 9 feet. inches long, and feet 10
inches VIDE; 1t rests in q carriage or frame, which
is suspended from the ceiling by q bar on ring bolts
which counteracts all pitching of the vessel TO
overcome the dlsagrecab bic rolling notion the berth
Is hung on trunnions, and by springs attached to
both berth ana frame all sudden and jerking motion
is avoided However much the vessel NAV roll and
pitch, the berth is is so constructed that il will
always hang perpendicular. The frame and berth
birds-eye maple.
. Another sleeping apartment for state guests opens
from me ireSIieits roon and is handsomely fitted
up ne dining saloon N the same deck large, light
meals The quarters of Commander A. G. Kellogg.
forward on the same deck are comfortable and
peasant The Iallapoosa will sail tor Washington
today and will act as convoy to The torped
boat Alarm, now at the Navy Yard, which is to be
the flagship Of Admiral Porter at the Yorktown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29
FATHER md son SHOT

PITTsToN, Penn, Aug. 28.-James Mangan
was shot and seriously wounded by william McCuc in
street hght here last night Mangan n son OF John
Mangan. who shot instantly killed in fila nlaco
rev weeks ago, McCue gave himself up to the All
thorlues and was put in prison He subFcouenfIv
released, however, the refusal OF the friends ~
Mangan TO appear against him. ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THE ACCIDENT AT GLEN ISLAND.
HOW TWO GIRLS GOT BEYOND THEIR DEPTH AM



HOW TWO GIRLS GOT BEYOND THEIR DEPTH AND
WERE DROWNED
The drowning of the two young women Dora
Wo't and Il chel Salwin, at Glen Island, on Satur-
less to help them, and only few yards from shore,
was the universal topic of conversation at that
sort and on the boats running there yesterday.
TRIBUNE reporter visited the Island to earn
the particulars of the accident The beach used for
bathing purposes, when the tide is in, is artificial
one, made by dumping shiploads of gravel on not
urally rocky shore. The gravel runs out from the
shore for about fifty yards to ledge Of
low tide is about ten feet deep. On the verge
OF the deep water is a woOle framework, to which
are attached a rapeze and other gymnastic appara-
tus 10 assist the III re daring swimmers in their
Bahins House isanda and the 't main ISLAND island
eosk "'iS Ssas a5o as half ae tGs a at
1 with beach was in use and was thronged
T Tbe1o oatherS Among them Were two girls
not TO venture beyond the wooden frame work
unless they can swim.
=, The bathing-master duty SATURDAY., Ernest
t von BlGmburg, says that he noticed that
and called out to them IT, be careful and not to- go
out beyond the frame He was for II moment called
to another part of the beach and had scarcely
reached it when he heard shout, and tnrn g
around saw a commotion among the bathers
ana the people on ore Out beyond the frame ne
an instant, frantically cutched at the air
and aha then disappeardo. Running down
where he had seen the hands disappear, but the
water was muddy and he was unable to find the
drowning girl who had gone down for the last time.
Meantime Policeman A. w. Noble had pushed off
IN small boat and tried in vain to seize hold of
the girls Returning to the shore he pro-
cured q rak Ike With which he managed
to grapple Rachel Salwin, who taken at once TO
the shore. Two physicians who happened to be on
tue Island, were soon on the spot, and everything
possible was done to rccuSsI ate the unfortunate
girl, hut i'll vain. She had been in the water eight
minutes after she went down for the first time.
1t was nearly fifteen minutes before the body of
Dora Wolf was recovered. Nothing was found upon
the bodies by which they could be Identified In
the pocket OF one of them however, was laundry
list signed 81. Soloman. Agent Troy Laundry" and
this was the only clew. Captain Sherring, OF the
Gcn Island police, sen one OF his men TO this city,
aud heater great deal OF trouble, succeeded in find
ing the parents of the drowned girl. An inquest
held at New Rochelle yesterday morning and the
jury returned 70 verdict of accidental drowning. en-
tiTelv generating the Glen Island people from any
remissncss in the matter. This is the first accident
of the kind which thus happened the Island, al
though on some dar~as many 900 hundred per-
SONS have bathcd on the beach. The remains OF the
two glrls were brought TO the city yesterday after
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29
a CLERGYM4NS TERRIBLE MISFORTUNE

CARBoNDALE, Penn, Aug. 2S.--The Rev. f.
Bowen Welsh clergyman of Gibson Penn attenptcd 70
jump off moving passenger train at the Delaware and
Hudson and Erie Railroad Depot yesterday lie had one
leg cut OF and The other badly bruised; and in cr
81 eonnon lie was at one time pastor OF church ut
bOndae. ~ "a ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29
PROCLAIM TON or 4 DYNAMITE PLOT

CHICAGO, Aug 2S.-The following has
been sent to the papers here for publication:
Americans and friends OF Ireland are berehv yornod
hgdlisI cinDarklng upon vessel hyine the Bttis
nag, after Thursday September L. MANY NAV r"a'h
their destination, but none are safe "' -''0'
Per order OF the Central Committee
ChiCd00, Aug. 81, 1881. "'''oc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29
DROWNED orr LONG BEACH,

LONG BEACH, Aug. 28.-The yacht Mabel
Emma was capsized near here this afternoon and Colo
mel William Chalmers of No. 1877 Maiden-ane Nav
York, drowned. The remainder of the crew NJ 0o
were saved by Captain John Brewer OF Woodsbprr T. 7
Colonel Chalmerss body has been recovered % " "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29
HOME NE rs.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

FIN ArenUe U0fei-Goneral T.. \. Merritt T. 6
Consn General at London eXtoyernor Rufus Bullock
8cuEiai eNGun lcssman J. ~. Achcn LOU Josp
Pulitzer Of - Louis, and Sea Chamberlain OF
49,. ,tadstr iiot' A. c. Stepncy, OF England GIai
Central Hotet-Dr. J. X. Corson 4. s. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29
AN EPIDEMIC or Slf1LLPOX.

PITTsToN, Penn, Aug. 2S.-No less than six
cases OF smallpox are reported in this vicinity two Of
which are In the town limits of East Pittston Tbere
ease. ~ " A''"A VIC us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29
THE VACANT IOWA SENATORSHIp

/, ChioAGo, Aug. 2S.-The Jefferson County
M Today instructed their representatives in
stetns 10 vote for James +. Wilson for United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29
MIR. BEECHER'S HAY FEVER

Mi. Beecher, for great number of wears bos 1,oo,
sufferer Tor SIX weeks in the summer and early I'll
from that form of catarrh known as hay fsver ad
he has only found relief by going TO The WIZ
Mountains, where he altitude aud the clear a
lesSened many disagreeabe symptoms of the disease
IN MS case, MS IN mat 81 many other sufferers from
August is, and lasted about six weeks. T III.
year. however, he has escaped his a pr'
nual attack thus far and he is still Mt his snnn'nr
home in Peckskill. He hopes that he will not Ina
compelled 10 go to the mountains at ali. IA tho
hay lever has held Oft now for three weeks NJ o
Beecher is unable to say whether the remedieo -
has employed have prevented the recurrence Of his
annual attack, on the peculiar condition of tha air
tins month, which has been marked in its latter mt
by exceptionally cool ghts. Other sufferers fp"i
hay fever report "a similarexemption from tbo di
tresslng sneezing this year. ~ "'S-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29
NENN-YNRk CIrY

The free baths were used by 100. 337 persons last
week, OF which number so, SIS were women and
girls. '''
Two doube-iace clocks have been put M in the
Post Ohce, one on the Broadway side aud one on
the Park Row side 49, ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29
FRENCH GOLD WALL PAPERS.

FRENCH GOLD WALL PAPERS,
% CENTS PER ROLL. FINE PAPER 70 CENTS
HOUSES stores Painted. Fg1lsltnfoe1
JAS. NJ. COATES, Z75 Huaso8-si.
NERVOUS DEBILITY, Impotence. Weak
ness oi the Organs % Generation. e.. acev and r.d
Saly cured by WI Srti.SrER's SPECIFIC PILL Tso5o
SIX boxes 1rc usually sufficient 81 Der Do1 r boxes
- send FOR eircaiar Prepared BY WIN CIhsrER q 81
Chemists. - John-st. New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29

TYPHUS FEVER IN AN ORPHAN ASYLUM
information was received by the Board of Uea,,l
about two weeks ago that several inmates of ~
Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum in Fifty first sao
between Madison and Fifth-ayes, were sntiar;n,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29

HENRY \. DANIELS. ". D.
IA Lexington ave. near 21tasL Hours ID AMI 5tay
Attention 10 Gentle asa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29

EARL < WILSON'S " short band = collars and
ana oead edge CUTS arc tle Dost. sol ever, ,Ehere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29
Announcements

an ocean voyage may be made endurable
ven enjoy able NJ TIE system il toned IN
neh IAi1aAie sEL1zER AIEEg, anu without Which *
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29
sITrrING IOO NEAN mn WArrR

Michael NIastcrson, of No. 152 greenwich
while sleeping on pier No. g, North River, yester
rolled into the water and wOnld have been drov
had not a man jumped III after him ana pulled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29

John Stets0n of Booths Theatre, announces
Michael Strogof" is ready tor pro uction f.
diton OF the President, to postponed the firsi
Torrance until Wednesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29

An unknown man. about 30 years Old. with III
sidewalk IN West Twentv-frst-st last night.
was removed 10 the New-Norll Hospital Ihe
geons believed that he was suffering Fl
alcoholism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-29

I'm street hight NJ Cherry and MONTGOMERY
last evening, Michael ONeil, age twcntv-fb,
of No. "a Montgolnery-st., was shot in the WI
and wounded slightly. His wound was dressed
the Chambers street Hospital The police were
able to learn who fired the shot