davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
HEALTH OF THE CITY.
THE INCREASED DEATH. RATE.

From The Medical Record
y Dr. Ma gle has published the mortality rpDoy1
OF THIS city for the six months ending June 30 1sef IA
shows the number OF deaths the causes OF the same
dirty streets last spring, and the strong views prou
eated Dy some medical men the subject the
punished in another column have especial interest,"
III Will DC seen That the mortality for tins year far
Oeen sDou 20 per cent greater than il during the
corresponding period in 1889 the actual deaths
bong 3,lS9. This excessive mortality represents an
absolute as Wen as relative increase The
per LOCO last year in the period varied most
OF the me between "a and %. In the past six months
II has kept al above 80 per 00O and IL has been ON
the whole. rather higher in the last half OF the s
months The great severity of the past winter Was na
DOUBT the chlci factor ia thus raising the sh-rafe
Examination OF The tables, however. shows that lie
unusual coldness did not act powerfully increase
the mortality from lung diseases The increase in
deaths from pneumonia, bronchitis and consumption is
comparatively small On the other hand the increase
IN deas from 1yinotlo diseases striking
ing 10 about 80 per cent What is still more omnous =
te TACT lhat TINS Increase Is continuous Last wear
We called attention 70 the fact that che mortality ron
several zymotic diseases. but especially from dDfhers
was almost doGbe that for the year 1879 We now fni
that lhe deaJngate nom this disease has
tnah dohDied scarlet fever, which prev-
alent IN 1850 has increased fivefold tie lasf half-
year An Increase in deaths Trom typhus typhoid fever
ana SMALLPOX also swelss tae list.
Inc notable feature therefore. in the
evidence ~ gives OF the prevalence of the infectious
diseases; The severe cold and deep snow, combined
with bad drainage and foul streets are sufficient In rat
at least TO explain the increase.
We nave just received press the statistics
OF mortality Tor the month of July last They confirm
lne acts above given regarding increased drafhrte
1efe We're 431S deaths in this aty in july ISL while
IN the month of last year the number was 2 9-
year ago me weather was extremely hot while the prs
cht season mas been a cool one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
THE Manly ART.
A DOZEN BULLIEs PUNISHED BY ONE G1rerr
WEIGHT"
From The livingston Freeman.

From The Kingston Freeman.
That it pays sometimes to be the POSSESSES
OF physical strength and have some mowledrc of ~
manly art OF self-dcfence fully demonsfr. -
sunday evening the seightburg shore ana an IN IN
named Cole, from this side of the creek came 2 Nm
Terry boat Riverside with a Young lady f r-o
Iarge number Of "6 rS %R me boat was
We're two rrepressibe Sicers On the trip over sn s
lady in charge bnt thai gentleman was probable nv
oesfons or creating scene and Did wish 10 en-
counter the large mob which clustered around him ma
synpathized with the Sicers DE did have much ~
OF the was a Young man weiebing a. ,,6 On
skilled in the proper handling his sis This voune
nan was on his way TO Port Even convey a eleeraH
10 ms sister living there TO immediately 10 New
YORK CITY TO the bedside of another sister who wa M
p 10 sec man taken advantage OF and nsulted while
VITA lady made his blood BOIL aud for the next feS
minutes be dismissed al thoughts Of domestic affairs
o1n as tlS ooas reached Inc otner SIDE he carefully
deposited his Sunday coat, hat and on the eronpi
sad on so right on with your lady, and viii settle
Win this crowd for that insult You the boat Hs
gans the most, and said 10 him: Young man. do Won
Know that yon coward 10 take adyana re OF a man
1t and the Whole of the crowd that syinpatzei win
yon sickler attempted 20 make a reply bat the words
nat that his body indented the ground lie Got up and
Of fbe @noeSSu uo~h lnen ms brother came out
done for him. The action then became general and fe
way the whole crowd were surrounded and poiisbed
on" brought OF Joy TO the eyes of those ~o he
heve IN stern justice to oaers and bulies 10 was e.
Peeliy enjoyable when four OF them the River
sloe Tor while three OF them took refuge the hold
bhe nghter had one by the throat whose head
reached the ceiling Of the cabin, and looking up 10
see ms lace, said " Beg, you coward. or TN
spht YOU After he had begged three times the man len
20 ms grip ne then calmly walked ashore, put
coat, vest and hat and went his way 20 deliver tic
whom he had put hors du combat During the melee Ia
had caught one of the crowd by the OF has coat
bwen ne found him this side OF the creek and said:
y w you have learned something, and want You
shall In the sleeve Of that for you :" and the
great calf had to do nc told follow tho young
man home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
MISS KELLoGGS RETURN TO AMERICA.

One of the passengers the steamer Germanc
yesterday was Miss Clara Louise Kellogg returning
from an absence of two years in Europe Miss
Kellogg received reporter of THE TRIBUNE last
evening at the Clarendon Hotel. She is looking
tremely well. Miss Kelogg's mother who has
travelled with her abroad, has returned with her,
and like her daughter appears in excellent health
and spirits.
'Of course we glad to get back TO America y
said Miss Kellogg. eve are all the more proud of
our own country after seeing so much of Others"
where did you receive the warmest welcome
while abroad ~
Really. | could not say. / sang in all the prin-
cipal Capitals, and enjoyed it all greatly as | was
kindly received everywhere. Perhaps in ST. Peters
burg Vienna they were most demoustrative
they would recall me "A half dozen times which was
almost almost Wearisome. They do not allow flowers to be
special permit Then the flowers were brought
behind the scenes and ! would come out and show
them to the public. Wasn't that queerp
Where did yousing last p
J." In ST. Petersburg. Since that time have taken
and Milan, at which latter place met the King and
Sneen OF Italy at The opening of the Exhibition:
Italian, and when sand America they said Ii isn't
possible! It. isn't possible IIas if italian couldn't
month before the Cav was killed Il Was a using
to see how suspicious they were of me when there
as II were lined with dynamite. My mail was
opened and all supposed ncendiary paragraphs were
Gnu ont. nave much enjoyed the triple sheets of
IHE SUNDAY TRIBUNE. ] acquired "A reputation
Tor saving them. We obtained the most European
news III lHE TRIBUNE. OF course we heard imme-
dately OF the Presidents being shot. | was IN Paris
year in the winter. 1t was very cold a fright
fui climate indeed. There such draft in my
room 1t seemed as If l could fly kite
When did you sing last IN America 2"
1T was in April 1879, at Peck's benefit concert
in Boston, Just thirtyslx hours before was to sail
inst managed to get my foot and trunk ON it1
countryW
:" No, have made none though received several
offer before sailing, and two to-day. / came home
TO slng but will look around first so as to decide for
the best. People Seem glad to see me here but
should not wonder If i went back TO Europe in a
year One likes to see and hear what is being done
Iherp.v I'D N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07

wIeuched sum Tor her board and education Isn.,-.
Margaret was told that she must do for HERSELF ~
Ii,aiee enc discovered that she was hciress 20 y
ihse fortune. She got back toEurOpe as a 81 e,.y =
PASSENGER and when she found her Hother ,see
i m9. reSSeRniea by h.r The little French ci;lS
American young lady. speaking with didisslsf,o an
huNe tongue She was however. known low s1 s1Ss
aineIiSahS 70 ne the Margaret Pcault who la
nlseu IN tne United States under that ns,,,,n 60,
faris. had been the object OF LADY, Svlvit1sS' =
hatied, ana been expelled by her from the rafs,n
unone. her loenuty IS now established Th
dlhcnlty now Is 10 disassOciaie the heritaoa ~ s
Lady Sylvia" from the fortune made by neT % %
posed husband. Lawyers will have a GOOD de.it
90 IN turning il. As earnest OF her inhefi,,naoo
Margaret has been granted out of the assets IL
france pension Of 800 francs a month until ~
is placed in her hands NVunAy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
NEwYoRK TRBN1 SUNDAY AUGUST = 1sl-rKplE SHEET

latter ws half length IN front at the start but Brock
turned INTO the liomestretch vhen BROOKLYN received
me Wild ana Ielnpar beat him easily by length in
La Ihe winner was bought in for 81 sos. The nut-
ais paid So 30
ENTRIES AND POOLS FOR MONDAYS RACES.
Tho entries for Mondays races are as follows:
First rGce-Five-echths of mile: Droghela %,
pounds), handamus t9S) BuXoln (95) Maelua (98
Arundel geiiina 900.
second raceOne mile and eighth: Long Taw Q14
O1A).
Third raoe-Three-qunrter lash wolter weights gen
teinen riders: Navarro l34 pounds, Ida 900, Baby
Q36), Sir Walter G3I).
Fourth race-One mile: Gabriel U1o ponnds). Matte
Rabture lsSl Valparaiso {99), Gold Bng dO3 Edelwess
Qo3l Jewelry D2),rorehlight c03), Booack (99 Mary
anderson 03), Sasamore (ll5l, Orioe (lO5), Gadioa
0O Churchill Qo2 Valentino (,,).
The following pools sold the race track this
temoon
First race-Drogheda, $500; Bowe's pair (the Dickens
dtmus, $40
Second rae,es-Bouevard $175 Long Taw $3.50; Gov.
Hampton, %133 Bonfire 1928.
third r9ce-sir Walter $l6o Baby, $50; Ida, $50;
Fourth raee-Applegates pair Gabriel and Matte
kaptufel, $50 Boot Jack 5000; Gold Bug, S205; Wax
praiso, 500; Churchill, 800; Edeweiss 500: Gladi
ola, $50 Orioe, $50; Torchght, $50; Mary Anderson,
$50; Valentino, $3.50; Jewery 80; Sycamore, $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
HEAVY RALN,FALL IN FLoRIDA

PENSACOLA, Fla, Aug. 6.-The storm has
mled, but heavy rain showers continue The Pens.e,
Road is broken IN several places, and heavy brls ar.
reported on the Mobile Road, snspendng ali trains
Signal Sergeant McGauran at Pensacola Furnishes 80,
Following in reference 10 the extraordinary rainfall
FROM the morning of August up 20 $50 this morning
fifteen inches and fourlfths FELL being more than one
fourth OF tho total rainfall for year and one inch
ana tnreeourths In excess OF the amount for The
months OF Marc April May and june of the present year
~ IL also very remarkable that during this shnornay
large rainfall the atmospheric pressure As indicated ~
the barometer remained nearly stationary HeaVv rains
nave also been reported at Mobile and Port Eads t
uecdedy less than the amount recorded IN this vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
CEASING THEIR HOSTILITTES

The war waged last week by the prominent
residents OF Montcair ~ j. against the erection or toll
egraph poles in Montclar-ave. by the Mutual Jrpor
ieieEraph company was ended for the time being last
night, when representatives of the comnanv
met the propcrty-owners and talked matters o,,or
Major j. H. Walker, the secretary and treasurer
OF the Mutual Union, of No 2l1 Lafayette-aye Rrool
Yh, ana D. }. GheSan, of Newark the con,trnct, "
represented the company. The residents nroseni
were; y. H. Draper. e. w. Harrison, H. Van Rinnr
james crane and Mcssrs. Van Week Merrit1 t 49,,
ana Beach After considerable desntory discnsson
opPahy aSreed TO put its poles in another street
provided The residents In that would consot
Iheir permission could not be obtained Major Woikar
uSreeu 10 meet the persons who were present a. m
htethg acaln 10 see If satisfactory urran
IL u truce to all hostilities "''nue there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
ARRESTED FoE ArTlMp1hD SWIND1lyG

b II. stanton. who represented himself to be the
attorney OF johnson Frey d Co., book publishers in
Beckan-st, in this city, rrested yesterday in
Newark, on charge OF attempted fraud Some time
ago book agent visited Mrs. William +. Decker. Of
No. 40 Washington-st. Newark, and induced her
10 subscribe for y copy of Browns Bible costing
$lS, payment TO be made in instruments of 80 4
lew days ago book was delivered to Mrs Decker
ana the frst lnstaiment was demanded. Mrs Decker
subscribed for and refused to receive it, Friday sha
vas VISITED by stanton, who SAID he was attorney
Ior me publishers ana threatened to bring shit
When The woman gave him over to a policeman
Later IN the day the book agent was arrested lie
me two men were held for examination by Police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
CHAPLALN'S DAY 1T CHAUTAUoUh

CHAuTAuQUA, N. Y, Aug. 6.-This ia tho
Army Chaplain and Christian Commission Dsv q, t,0
assembly. The ROY. H. H. Moore, of the Iss...n, ,a
herald, eetnred at o'clock this morning ON "Matter
and Vitality" 'e'
Tho annual reunion OF the Army Cban,a,r w.,
and Confederate, and the members of the Cbrst,o
SANITARY Commissions was held the Rev. DR. p. a an
lette OF Illinois, presiding letter WINS read fron ~
president OF the Christian Commission ana of the Char.
taaua heuhion society," George Ii. Stuart of Philadel
pha, explaining his unavoidable absence ON th.
dispatch was read to tho meeting presentin. ,t
Restngs 70 Mr, Stuart and assuring hun of his res
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
NORTHWESTERN SCHUTzENFEsr

ST. PAUL, MIMI, Aug. 6.--The Northwest
ern schntzenfest is in progress with NewYork and Cs
cago carrying OF the principal prizes Grou Of Chicago
took the gold medal for the first hundred points made az
'he common target and followed it up by taking the
second gold medal for 300 points Yesterday Warren q
Chicago tied Grou but recorded as second because
MS last shot was lower At O'Clock yesterday Brown
was still high on the King target with score OF 2I0
farr9w won the COLO medal for the first points and
stands highest the Volks target with ga in mss.
PIE 20. He also took the first premium for the most
uliseyes having made 81 yesterday HAYES IS on
the Sreedmoor target; BOugh and Brown, CO each on
third 300 points. 9 ~ AVA 'NN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
SUDDEN DEATHS from VARIOUS CAUSES

Patrick McCabe age twenty -0ne a wire
worker, OF No. 55l West Forty -second-st fall daad
Wednesday morning at Fortysecond-st. and Fifthaye
An autopsy showed that he had hcen cboked hv ,,ao
OF meat, which he swallowed as he went along ''e'
Noces were received at the Coroners once yesterdav
OF the following cases of sudden death: -
James Kelly torty-one years of age ut No OIL Avn
nue. LizZe Williamson, thirty-1ive years or moo a. ~
400 west Eighteenth-s Alexander Allen an En,isb
man, thirty Two years or AT No. 6S West Nnataa9
81. Inomas smith, age TWENTY-FIVE years M NJ ODD
Last forty nrstst; and George Frine prisoner ~
WorkhouBe, BlackwePs Island, alcoholism, W 1ue
Ihonas Berre, the steerage steward of the
morning. "aohiy yester day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
SUPPOSED OUTLAWS ARRESTED.

PITTsBURG, Penn, Aug. 6.-The search for
the McKeesport outlaws continues Two persons answer
ing the description OF Mig and Heenan Idhtner were
arrested at Hyndman PENN to-day and will be brought
TO this city The report that the outlaws had Cred
on the citizens Of EllrOds last night for ref,sips
them. food was a hoax circulated NV the 49,
and relatives Of the murderers In order IN tbroA
the pursuer OF the trail and give ugtives chance
10 escape rms gang has been organized for over 4 er
ano has been known The SOFAS of One {und,sf ~
one Their motto, which fun of siyni6csnce rs
Dead men tell no tales" There is oIninous teir "a
ynchng, ana threats freely expressed AZ McKee,
port that the men viii not reach PittSburg alive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
THE TEMPERATURES IN THE WEST

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.--The extreme heat of the
last few days passed away early this morning with
bne shower and to-day there is northery breeze
and the weather is comfortable.
DIS MONIES Iowa, Aug. 6-Yesterday was the hottest
usy ever known here, the mercury registering 99Ia
f nooa p m the temperature fell III fifteen minutes
WArERTc WIN, N Y, Aug Ga terrific storm of wind
ram, thunder and lightning passed over this sectiop this
.alternoon doing much damage property and pTos-
trating telegraph lines sides Several hniIdns
were struck by lightning and burned.
DUBUQUE, Iowa. Aug. Ga storm swept over this city
IN torrents for hour wind blew fIrouslv Int
no damage is reported The storm was severe ali along
the river ~ ~ "'"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
il vac aaopted ana ordered % be

ton president and it adopted and ordered to be
teiegraphed 10 him.
The Rev, John r. Vincent, D. d., gave some remins-
cenccs Of his service in the Army OF the Potomac. He
followed by the Rev. s. j.. Carnitz of Wneeling
w Va the Rev. d. y. Dewitt d. D., OF MacAIinnville
Tenn; the Rev 7. NJ wood, OF Xenia Ohio; the ReY.
4. Ii. knowles, ID. d., OF Newark n, j.; the Rev. Dr.
Alexander rtin president OF the Indiana Asbury Uni
versity, Greencaste, Ind. and many others who had
served in both armies DR. Dewitt of the Confederate
Amy, spoke of the nigh appreciation OF President
field winch prevails in the South, and OF the deep sym
patty for him which exists in the hearts OF the people OF
that section of the country
The third anniversary meeting of the Chautauqua
Literary and Scientific Circles was held this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
NOT THE BETTER FOR LTOUOR.

Matthew OShcy, 40 years old, living in One-hun-
dred-andfourth-st., between First and Second-avcs,
was arraigned yesterday morning before Justice
Gardiner in the Harlem Police Court charged by
his wife with beating her. She says that he drinks
TO excess ana when in state of intoxIcat he in
yariably gives her beating. Friday night he came
home drunk and when she demonstrated with him
he threw some of the dishes ut her and then used
her as target for the table knives She cried for
assistance and he was arrested. He was committed
to keep the peace - Wv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
FUNERAL OF WILLLAM G. FARGO.

BUFFALO, Aug. 6.--The funeral of the late
william c. Fargo, president OF the American Express
company took place to-day. 1t largely attended.
number OF express from all parts OF The United
states and the Canadas present The services
conducted by the Rev. A sidney Dealy sector Of Chs
Church, assisted by the Rev. DIR. Ingersol The pail
bearers were sherman S. Rogers, Henry Martin,
thomas Dennis, A s. Belnls MILAN b DlnsmOrr,
Alexander Holland, OF New-lork Il. p. Cheney, Of
Boston, and A. III. Barney, OF New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
IN SEARCH OF uER gporupp

A young German girl arrived In New-York
two months ago with her brother Joseph Kopf eleven
years old, visit friends In this country They lived q,
the house of their 327 East 81 -
ne q, noy 1oqk IL into bis head TO away. Despite
Al search nc Was MOI found Ills sister reported al Po-
lice Headquarters last night with tears that her
Tor returning home bad come but that did not dare
10 go without her brother, She thought that he had
gone home before her as cabiri-boy In q Hamburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
NOT so VERY HOT

TO tie Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: The statement in your issue of to-day.
reporting two cases Of prostration at the West End
Hotel has no foundation whatever and the reports re-
afalng heat are very much exaggerated. At no time
yesterday did the mercury this hotel climb above 400
IN the shade. trust as matter of instice
the statement corrected. p II &C.,
Long Branch, N. j., Aug @, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
Il SAILOR DROWNED,

Peter Olsen, deck hand ON the Yacht
Christine, fell overheard from tho vessel as abe was
getting under way from her moornss Mt tho foot of
Court-st, Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon, and was
Drowned. Tho body WINS recovered and taken to the
brooklyn Morgue. Olsen boarded with Christian n
Jensen, at No. 65 Mnrlfetst., New-York ~ +"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. -Acting-Assistan
Surgeon Henry ID. Haskln, United States Army has
been ordered TO report in person TO the COMMANDING
General OF the Department of the Columbia for assign
ment 10 duty.
AcOinS-Asslstant Surgeon St Clair Street,. United
states Army has been ordered report I'm person the
t General Of the Department OF the Missouri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
TOO HOT TO WORK.

The Thermometer stood at $50 at 3 o'clock yester-
day IN Newark. The heat was so intense that bust
ness was partially suspended and Number of fac
tories shut down. The Domestic Sewing Machine
sWorksempioyIng several hundred operatives, closed
at p IN. Peddie ~ Co., trunk manufacturers,
closed at y. Carter, Sloan q Co. dismissed
Their employees with days wages. Durand & Co.,
Jewellers, took their employees an excursion to
Glen island, and some other manufacturing firms
paid the expenses of their working people to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
ESCAPE or THREE LUNdTICS.

A dispatch was received at Police Head
Quarters between and II O'clock last night announc
ing the escape of three unatcs the Wards island
Insane Asylum They crossed the river to New-York in
n boat Their names Isaac Hussey Charles
Mclaughlin and Charles Lamarich They wore the
Asylum clothing with the words Insane Asynm unon
with description of the men e 'no oi'y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
SPOTTED TAIL MURDERED BY CROW DOG

DEADwOoD, ID. T., Aug. Ga dispatch to
The Pioneer from the Pine Ridge Agency, Nebraska
says Crow Dog captain of the police at the Rosebud
agency shot and Instantly killed Spotted Tail about
O'CLOCK yesterday afternoon There had been faaiinc
between them for time. Crow Dog went to Fnr7
apprehenCed" 1''' Aioupie is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
SERIOUS ILLNESS OF MAr7HE,g yASSAR

PouoHKEEPsrE, n. Y, Aug 6.-,Matthew
Vassar is seriously III at his house hore There vas
consultation tonight OF PHYSICIANS az which were pres
emit or. Koyes of NewYork City, and Dra. Payne Tut
hill and Parker, of this city. The result announced Is
fhat Mr. yassar Is out Of present danger AIS brolher
John Guy Vossar, has been seriously M al Columbia
springa- but is renorted rsthsr better today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
BASEBALL CONTESTS.

The game of baseball at the Polo Grounds
yesterday, between the Athletic Club of Philadelphia
and the Metropolitan Club resulted in a severe defeat
for the home club by OF to 4. The game was
witnessed by about 900 people The following is the
summary, with score by innings:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
DEATHS RESULTING FROM FALLS

Michael Connnrs died at tho Chambers Street
Hospital yesterday from fracture of the skull and
River, ~ ~ "" Aior NO. ao' East
John r. Callahan died at the Chambers Street Uosr,,a,
yos.Sr from injuries received recently by failing from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
CITY MARSHAL QUINY7S TRIAL.

The hearing by Colonel Tracey in the case
OF CITY Marshall Quinn charged with having assaulted
fs Haacne ana Mrs Garrison ONO. PIG West Thirty
thrdst., while serving papers, was concluded &c.,
Mayor Tuesday. 'o" 10 Tue