davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-06

indicted for the murder Of his wife four months ago
was taken into court yesterday He withdrew nus
plea Of not guilty and pleaded non wilt TO te count
in the indictment which charged him Win man
slaughter. He was remanded for sentence.
NEWARK.
The County Physician in his annual report gives
the number Of casualties resulting IN death at 20.
There were Is railroad accidents; II drownlhg
cases 10 deaths from explosions Of boilers ~ sui
cides and homicides.
Dennis Murray, liquor-seer at whose place in
Market-st the quarrel arose that resulted IN the
death Of Joseph Feurey, and who was sent to jail
for thirty days, under q sentence previously ln-
posed, and suspended, was indicted again by the
Grand Jury, and yesterday was held IN bail to APP
~ WINS NEW JERSEY.
HOBoEEN.-As the steamship Herder was about TO
leave the wharf in HOboken yesterday George
Sturm, a sailor, attempted to take lot Of smugged
helm and Britton arrested Sturm, but he broke
loose and up the wharf. pistol shot fired over
his head brought him to stand. lie wa, taken AIKEN
before United States Commissioner MuiTheld, VINO
sent him TO jail 10 await Trial.
LONG ISLAND.
BAYoNST.-At a meeting Of the stOckhoders OF
the American Cable Construction Company held at
Bayonne Tuesday evening, the former officers we're
reelected. Work on the two cables of the company
IS said to be making satisfactory progress.
STATEN ISLAND.
CAsTIFrov.-The Excise Commissioners Of Cas-
tlet0n have APPOINTED J. ID. Van Hoeyenbeig TO
pluHftult NJ ufllilVitul lhiu't
The police have been instructed 10 furnish the
names Of all those selling without license.
RICHMOND.-The Richmond County Supervisors
will meet tomorrow at Richmond 10 appoint 20
lice Commissioner in the place OF Philip Wolf.
whose term expires next Wednesday An effort IL
10 be made TO have Garrett T.. Wright, who held the
Office for several years, reappointed.
Observation-Disclosures Oliver and his wife
started Tuesday from their house in ROssyile for
drive. While going through Sbases Lane in West
field the horse took fright aud ran away The yehi-
Gle upset, throwing The occupants ont. Mr.
Oliver struck on his head and almost instantly
killed. His wife had one arm broken. and sustained
severe internal injuries. Coroner Hervey at
tended Mrs. Oliver and mpanelled jury in the
case OF her husband. Mrs Oliver was In a preca-
ri0us condition yesterday and little hope was enter
tanned Of her recovery. Mr. Oliver who was about
forty-tye years old, manufactured the green ink
used in the Treasury Department AZ Washington,
having received the original patent from his father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-06
A british STEAMSHIP ABANDONED.

The Norwegian bark lnga arrived in the Lower
Raw from Passages Spain, Wednesday, and came to
fhe city Yesterday She had on board Captain
George H. Elvidge aud the crew OF the British
stcaI1ship Belsize from New-Orleans for COpenha-
gen The Belsize sailed from New-OTleans March
So and put into Halifax April for a supply OF
coal SIZE sailed again the following day and en-
a heavy sea broke over the vessel, sweeping the
decks OF everything movable, carrying away the
emoke-pipe and the cabin companion-way,
and filling the cabin, engine-room and coal
buukers with water. Sea after fe3 followed
iniuring those on deck who were endeayor-
ing 10 make temporary repairs, and threatening 70
swaInp the vessel In the afternoon the seas carried
away some of the lifebOats and the englne-ro0In
skvlight and large volumes of water went into the
ehip partially extinguishing the fires heavy
sgua striking the vessel Just before srndown twas
down with her Some Of the crew were kept at work
pumping and bailing out water, and Others were en-
Tloyed passing humps Of coal 10 the reinen at the
fIrnaces. In the night tie chief engineer re.
ported that some of the sea-valyes had
given way; the fires were put out and
tie vessel was rapidly filling with water.
The crew was then employed III throwing
overheard the cargo. The men were suffering from
exhaustion and want Of food. as they bad not
eaten for two days. On the evening of April 10 the
Irga was sighted and after several trips in the life
beats the steamers was rescued and the vessel
abandoned. -. , -,
with FIVE watertight bulkheads. She was water
ballast vessel of l,142 tons capacity. She was
built In Sunderland, England, in 1873 was owned
by j. H. w. Culliford of Sunderland, and was go
feet in length, 81 feet beam, and 23 feet depth OF
hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-06

A great crowd of men and women was crossing the
Hoboken ferry from ChristOpher-st. at a. m yes
teriay. The German language prevailed ~ the as
sembly. Each person laden with heavy hou-
quets of roses and other flowers, and there was "a
goOdly array Ot messenger boys bearing similar nuI
dens, The object Of all this was 70 pay farewell
tribute TO Nine. Marie Geistiugcr, the German ac-
tress who sailed for her native land by the steam
ship HerdeT, of the Hamburg American Line. Mme'
Geistnger lately finished long engagement al inc
Thalia Theatre. where she appeared IN tragedy,
comedy and opera bOuiie. During her stay ut the
house She became a great fayOrte with the members
the company and also found her way 10 the hearts
of the German public. The entire company OF the
theatre went 10 the pier in Hoboken to bid her
farewell.
There was a double claim upon their attention,
for Gustaye AmbeTg. manager OF the IhaIa, was
also among those who departed. Long before The
hour of sailing the deck OF the steamer wls unconl-
fOrtably crowded by the large numbers who went 10
say goodbye The actress was attired in quiet
dress of black and appeared 10 be very much de-
ligl ted by the attentions Of her friends, whom she
received in her cabin She said 10 1HE TRIBUNE
reporter Il am pleased very greatly with my Amer
lean engagement. | have been generously treated
10y both press and public. ! shall return To America
with much pleasure.
in spite Of the quarrel with Mime. Cotrelly. That
looked at first If there would be trouble, but "e
arranged matters amcably.'
Just then the third bell rang. Eight bells had
struck long before, and n was hall an hour after tue
steamers hour for departure. Bat now began a
scene Of kissing and huIryng ashore that for few
minutes was very lively. Then the gang pianks
were drawn in. ami amid GhS6fiug and waving
of handkcrchiefs the steamer started while ruSs
band on the pier played the march from Won Suppcs
"BOccacciO" in honor of the departing actress Nine
Geistineer and Mr. AmbeTg stood near the ta!rai OF
the ship aud waved their handkerchiets 70 TIE
crowd on the pier Leaning over the bulwaTks Just
abaft the bridge stood Miss Blanche Roosevelt. who
has become q great friend of Mime Ocistlngcr and
sailed by the Herder in order 10 have her company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-06
cnAMRER or COMMERCE ELECTION.

At the annual meeting Of the Chamber Of Com
merce yesterday, Osgood Welsh, in view of the ac-
ton taken by the Chamber in the matter Of the
collection of alleged illegal duties on sugar imported
nio this country. and. OF the fact that the report
on the subject adopted by the Chamber had since
been justified by decision Of the United states
Circuit Court, offered resolution thst letter from
Secretary Sherman 70 the Chamber, III February
eial committee TO prepare reply thereto, and tO
take such further consideration of the matter as
might be expedient. The resolution was adopted.
W. III. Fogg presented the report Of the noniinat-
ing committed. and the following officers were
elected President, Samuel j.. Babcock; Vice
presidents, James NJ Brown, George ". Lane
Treasurer, Scion Humphreys; Secretary, George
Wilson Executive Committee, William II. Fogg,
Samuel b. Ruggles Benjamin G.. Arnold, Oliver
Hartman Charles : Smith.
MIR Babcock reappointed the Special Committees
ON Revenue Reform. Railroad Transportation, a Ma
tional Bankrupt Law, and the Washington Monu-
rueut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-06
MEETING OF BAPTIsTs.

The Baptist Social Union Of Manhattan Island
held ladies' meeting last night at Delmonico's.
Over 200 members and guests sat down e. supper
in the large dining room. i. NJ. Lawson
presided and beside him az the presidents
fable were ex-Judge 4. W. Tourgee and his
wife Professor and Mrs. Backus, the Rev J. Link,
Fdward Colgate. o. D. Baldwin, J. T.. Townsend,
MIR and Mr. J. c. Williams. Among those 40 the
other tables were the Rev. DR.. Armtage, X. g. Cor
nell. Mr.. and Blrs. W. X. Whitmore, the Rev. K. 5.
Macarthur and wife. J. W.: Stevens, ".
H. human Mr.. and Mrs w y. ,Conk-
lin, ID. +. Judson, Or. IL. T. Hanks, Horace
Winans, James Pyle. J. -. Calvert K. {. Rathbone,
A. &. Cheney, James swain and the Rev. a. ;. Pat
ten. After the supper over Fremont Gedney
ard Miss Mary Bissell furnished some music. Pro
fessor Baekus, Of NassAr College, made short al
dress, and ex-Judge TOurRee spoke at some length
Among other things he said
L have no patience with the nambY-pamby senti-
mentality that speaks of wOmaus mission as scpa-
rated from man. The power of woman can bY no
analysis be separated from the life Of man and Of
her kind. l took upon this matter more sem
ously perhaps because IL has been my for
tune for q large part Of ray manhood 20
live a scmi-sOlated life, and throughout that
time the mainspnng dfmy life It's God gwen hope,
was woman. IL is the rcstinlness Of woman that
gives her power 30 assist man, wcaFied with daily
duties Women have enough 80 DO 10 keep the men
halt straight Whether the feet Of those she watches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-06
A coy CHARGED WITH ARSON.

Policeman Thaycr 81 the CaUnansylllc police Ted
into the Harlem Police Court Yesterday Charles
Pctrc IT, bright-lo boy OF ninc years who is
charged hy his father with attempted arson. Mf:
Petre told Justice kilhrcth that Charles was hhd
and uugovcrnable boy and 20 avcngc himself for
fancied wrongs be had attempted three times 90 80
fire 10 the house. Wednesday afternoon, the father
alleges be- saw smoke issuing from The barn M The
rear of his house. in Onc-hundrrd-and-, lightly
seyenth-st near Tenth ave. and, going ~ the spot.
he found part of the building IN ilaucs. On ~,
approach Charles ran from the front door oi the
hmm After considerable difficulty Mr.. Petrc cxtiu-
guished the flames. I'm the evening The boy was ar
rested. and his father asked that be- be- sent 90 some
institution. Charles told the magistrate that bus
father continually beat and abused him. aud frc-
qucntly compelled him to sleep under The honc CIV
ing him % blanket for covering. Justice kuhreth
said that he would carefully Investigate the matter,
and committed tho boy for further examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-06
EXPLOSION OF GIANT POWDER.

The police Of the Twenty-cghth Precinct tele-
rraphcd 20 the Central Office Yesterday that 300
pounds Of giant powder had exploded ON the side
walk iu Fify-ninth-st. Five boxes containing IS
many hundred pounds Of powder had been lett
standing n front of Francis Bnggss express office
at No 2O7 East Fifty-ninth-st. They had been sent
from T.. Undcrlull'- factory IN Ouc-hundred and
forty-sxtl-st near LcXingiou-ayc., and were To bc
taken Co Jersey City. Someone threw cigar or %
match among them. and nt / o'clock the cighhors
were startled 10y a loud bang. Pieces Of the boxes
were thrown agains, lamp smashing the glass, and
those persons who knew what the boxes contained
feared an explosion that would wreck the block.
Instead of blowing mp however the powder flashed
away and when the iiremcn hastcucd 10 the spot
was AN consumed. The crowd that, when the first
bang was heard, pressed eagerly towarl the spot
ran away much faster when Mr. Birggs's frightened
shouts, warning il OF danger, were heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-06
NcIvILITY AND SERIOUS BLOWS.

Michael Maerlwcller, age siXty-seycn, a liquor
seller OF No 22G East Twenty -secOnd 81 ,qunrrcllcd
with fellow tenant named Louis Aldingcr piano
when the pianomaker said testify "Ouc Of your
ought TO knock your brains out" Your sons will
never knock your brains out retoried the liquor
seller for Won haven't any" At this Aldingcr
knocked the liquor seller down and beat and kicked
him IN q shocking manner. Yesterday Macrzweilcr
was reported to be dying and made the above state
mcnt 10 the Coroner. Adingcr was arrested and put
lu the Toinbs Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-06
SUCCESS OF sTIKING BAKERS.

The committee Of the Boss Bakers Union in
charge of It's labor bureau at Beethoven Hall was
not surfeited with business yesterday Since the
exposure OF the imposition of the strikers on the
boss bakers few workmen have applied at the bu-
reau for work and many of the employers said yes
fcrflay that they would not hold out any longer as
they could not afford 10 sacrifice their business for
the sake Of carrying q few minor points over the
strikers At Irving Hall the strikers showed the
same hrInuess that was displayed by them durngthc
frat davs of the strike. The French bakers of this
CITY. sixty-six in number joined the Journeymcn
Bakers Union yesterday, and at the same time
made a demand for higher wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-06
THREE MEN HURT by A BOILER ACCIDENT

The head of a large boiler in the Bedford Manu-
featuring Works. No.1l Commcrcal-st. Newark. blow
out Yesterday afternoon at o'clock and three
workinen were injured Terence Riley. the cngi-
neer, was scaldcd George Webb, workman, was
scalded and was injured ABOUT tho head and an
employe Of the maker OF the boiler whose shop is at
Paterson, who was engaged In caulkng the boiler
nj the time Of tho accident, VIA also scaldcd The
head of the boiler weighed 5000 pounds il was
broken into several fragments by the force of the
explosion, but was not blown through the walls.
The building was damaged about 81 900. The
boiler was guaranteed 20 bear eighty pounds pres
sure 70 the square inch and when the explosion
CURED there was only forty-twO pounds pressure.
The head ls of Cast-lTOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-06
ANyInrs TO RE NOMINATED.

The MAYORS Office was fairly besieged by Office
seekers Yesterday there being about ten candidates
seeking nomination for each one OF seven or eight
places at the disposal of the Mayor There has also
beer a largo number of names submitted TO the
Mayor by various organizations from which he ~
asked 10 select candidates. Even the Iaxpayers
Genital Committee" which representsa very limited
number Of patriots kindly consents to come to the
relief of tie Mayor by submitting the names OF Ut
Messuer and Others Of its members who are willing
10 take upon themselves the onerous duties OF ciy
officers with large salaries. Mt
HUBERT y. Thompson, Commissioner OF Huohc
Works; Maurice J. Power, Police Justice William
=. Mitchell. E4cise Commissioner; William A. put
poratiop Counsel who constitute the leaders IN
Irving Hall ON what is known the Committee OF
One Hundred. called upon the Mayor and urged the
appointment OF certain members OF Their organlza-
asked among other things for the appointment OF
Hugh III. Moore 70 the Fire Department while Mr..
Whitney urged the reappOintnent Of his brOther-iT
law, Mr. DlnOck, TO the Dock Department. The
Mayer Is said TO have placed at the disposal of this
organization part of the offices the leaders TO name
to-day the PERSONS from which he is 10 select nomi
Dees.
Sheriff Bowe and George H. Purser. representing
the Fox Bowe Democracy, also called upon the
Mayor with o list of candidates. Il ID. PuTrOy, W.
G.. 1rapkagon, Alderman Sauer ard Others Of Tam
many Hall we're present urging their claims. Among
ether callers were W. Il. Roberts the probable nOi
nee for tbs Tax Office, Charles ". Marshall, who
wants 10 be made Dock Commissioner, and Dr.
Mefkle wtC is willing 10 become a Health Com
missioner.
Several members Of the Board Of Aldermen were
presert In the Mayors Office, and publicly stated in
Conversation that under circumstance would they
for the Tax Office OF II. 4. DimOek who desires 20 be
reapp0inted Dock Commissioners. The Aldermen said
tbaf no call for special meeting of the Board would
probably &c issaed unless asked for by the Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-06
LOOKING FOR ms CHILDREN.

Andrew othian reported TO the police in Brook
lvn late Wednesday night chat his two children;
girl and hoy. ages eleven and seven respectively
who had gone to school in the morning from WhrI'
they wcr" boarding in Frankn-ayc., had not re-
turned and me- feared that their mother, from whom
he was separated. had abducted them. Ms. Lothian
applicd ast winter to Judge Cooke. OF the Supreme
Court for q writ az hahca4 corpus Go rrgmu loss s-
sion ot the children. whom hrr husband had lf"u"h
10 this city from Fort Dodge, Iowa, So here si' hd
eou. % live with her sister. as hcr husband rcll~I
10 support her lu the proceedings Mr.: LOTHIAN
sworc that she had been supported properly ana ma
left him. taking the children without his consent
The Judge asked the children Co chuusc when 'i
their parents they would live with and they chose
their mother But rs Mrs. Lothian SAID she conld
not support herself and live in Brooklyn ara the
Jud. could not send them ont of the state, she re-
turned Ia Tor Dodge and tho childpn icmainr1
here the father being allowed 20 sec them. lhcy
were sent To school. and on "Wednesday went TO
dancing school. where they rcmaned until the even
ing Day before yesterday they were not nt The
dancing school and the father With The AID OF thr
police could not lind any trace of them after they
left the public school in which they were pupils.
II is snrnisod that the mother a.ccranrl t.ht me
children would NOT hc expected homo 900 W "Wednesday
until evening and laid her plans 10 induce Them to
90 with her. There Is reason 10 believe that size
sailed for her old home in Scotland with the children
Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-06
CALLED STUPID BY THE SURROGATE.

A contest over the will Of Julia Powers was begun
Yesterday before Surrogate Calvin. Tho suhscnb-
ing witnesses, David T.. Toal and Owen Donohuc,
were examined. Mr.. DonOhuo did not seem to give
his testimony with that clcUrncss and pcrspicuity
which the judicial mind approves and the Surro gate
remarked 20 him:
must say. sir. You arc intensely stupid
Thank you, sir replied the witness.
You need not thank me sir 10 is a fact" re-
Joined the Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-06
inward or downward, wOmanls lOvo bathes

90 inward or downward, woman's love battles
them always.' 49,,
The forty-fourth annual meeting Of the American
and Foreign Bible Society baptist was held {esloI-
second-st Captain Ebenezer Morgan an old SEA
captain OF Groton Mass. presided. Tho only SUD
iect be fore tho meeting that Of Bible revision
clause i'm fine constitution restricting tho society
In its distribution TO the commonly received yer
sion was stricken out. This will leave the society
M liberty 10 distribute the new version now being
prepared by DIR. Conant, Of Brooklyn, who i en-
ddaged bv NJ. Morgan 20 complete the translation
within iivo years Tor $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-06

Il is understood that Augustus Schell will
succeed himself as Grand saChru OF the Tnnmany So
clety sacbcm rot eligible FOR The position OF Grand
sacbcm Mr. schel VIII resisn ns sachen, having r.
ccvcd the largest number Of votes on toe Kelly ticket
81 the recent election aud eau then DC elected Grand
6slllelu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-06
A STORY THE POLICE DO NOT CREDIT
sINGULAR sTAITMLNI5 OF 4 lVUNU WY FI'V1
VIRGINIA WHO WAS POUND BOUND AND

VIRGINIA WHO WAS POUND BoUND AND
GAGGED.
Some dock laborers upon going to their work al
the foot Of Leroy-st yesterday morning no O'clock
found among some timbcrs boy bound and gagged
They called q policeman, who united tho boy
hands and removed tho gag from ms mouth; hl'
legs were tied with his left hand, below the knees
the RIGHT hand had apparently been tied atterward
in a slip knot. The gag was OF wood ana was ihsl-
encd by piece of cl0thes-llnc That was tea ABOUT
tho head The boy stated that ms name was W all'I
Withers ape seventeen, and that lie lived IN the
house of his grandfather, Walter NJ Franklin ~
tired hardware merchant, az No. 10 last lhlIgI
third-st He stated that lac had been knocked
down by two strange men Wednesday afternoon
and robbed Of his watch ana chaih nm nm
so cents IN money, us story was ' H.
Fifth Avenue Theatre, but finding that there was
no matinee. he strolled about and presently iouhu
himself ia Twenty-sevcnth-st.' near Seventh-aIe.
There he encountered dog-pedlcr and shortly
afferward another and he went toward the N0Iih
River, conversing with them. They hal not gohe
fnr from Scycnth-ave. when ne received q oi99N
from behind on the neck, which stunned nm. nc
did not know what occurred after that until ne
found himself lying bound, gagged and plnndercu,
on the lumber lie had lain there some TINE "ueh
be was discovered by the laborcrs and set free.
The police did not put much credit IN TINS Slory'
They found no marks of blows upon the young man
save n slight lump on his neck that seemed 20 DC
natural development and was not IN the least dscol
ored They concluded that Withers could have tea
himself after spending his money and dsposinR pii
his watch, and that II was impossible mat he shn
have been carried when unconscious from
Twenty-sixth-st and Scvenih-aye. IN the ma
die OF the afternoon, when many, people
are about, 10 the place Whclc nc VIZ WE
found Men were no work on the pier until % cn,A
the night before and after dark there were watch-
men tn re- Walter VI. Franklin called upon tap-
tain Ileddcn In the afternoon ana informed MN I'M
Withers WIS his nephew. from Virginia, who hao
lived i'm Mr. Fran klius family for some time lie had
ALWAYS appeared truthful and honest. but MI
Franklin thought his story extremely HhRuih;
Withcrs is employed in "a downtown store but hau
beer sick for some days aud had stayed home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-06
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

FIN Asenue Rotel-The Hon. Robert c. Winthropl
n Roston William r. Chandler. OF New liAlp. ahu
WIlsm Goddard Of Rhode Island. WiHdsoT HotsL.tesf
Admiral W. r. Taylor u. g. ~; KGoyernor ~ G. an nano
81 Uhode Island Matthew Hale Of Albany. ArsuooFt
Houas-IIonry Sanford Of FLORIDA sltrlerast hotse
IL greasnau William LOughrdRe or Iowa ana INC ts
n Van slyke of Syracuse 81 Rfhotas 3hs
Elcot Of Baltimore Aft0T houss-Cayoh me'aiehAe' VI
PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-06

tAlDJaaccment&I
An agreeable and efficient disinfectant, PLATrts
CLoRDEs Entirely odcriest Endowed prescribed ~
physicians Of ali schoola. Sold II druggists.
Beatty's Parlor Organs are becoming yarf
popular IL Ia said Mr Beatty VIII be compelled 10 erese
another factory At Washington. ~ j. IN order 70 snpRy Us
Don't outrage your stomach with violent
caartcs but use that pleasant aud auary lieuyeTA1
RANTS SRLTzRR APBRtKsr.
Hub Punch Is good thing for the table.
PEARLINE IS THE BEST THING EVER invented
for Housecleaning, Dish Washing and the Laundry.
sealsxin Sacques repaired, altered 70 new
shape. finished complete splendid work prices Low Nc
MASUFAcToRY los PTfnee-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-06

have under adyiseent the desirability OF charging
the Grand jury in regard to tho operations OF the
Dock Department only hesitating because on .l
amount Of other work awaiting Ine "O"'h "a VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TODAY
SIM rses 600. 4.52 sun .. 7Ol Clock slow. 3m 3is
Moon sets. O.i5 Moon souihs $3.50 Moons age days
HIGH WATER TO-DAY-A ~
sandy Hook lO9 GOV. Island. 1875 Hcl Gate. 1924
HfGE WATER TODAY VI.
sandy Hook 1852 Gov Island 2.Ol Hell Cate. $3.50