davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-29

Grenvillc Kane. son Of the late Pierre Kane. and
Miss Margaret 4. Wolfe. daughter of John Noic'
were married yesterday afternoon az ~ h"m3s
church The serSi lee WAS read by the Key. Dr.
Norgan The church was filled. he six brides
maid. wore crcam-colord dresses and large hai-9t
the same shade trimmed WIN bla'k; l"o niue
si.tcr. nf the hrsr preceded the bridal party. and
tbrv as we'll ~ the bridesmaids, carried large hou-
un,ts The bridesmaids were Miss hnlklcy Miss
Rirl Miss Bern man. Mrs Dlvi~ou. Miss Hodges
and Miss :, hietcliu William l.. Curtis. son of eN-
Iudur Curtis. acted ne best man. Iispcuard Stew
ort. Mr Wilk-, Mr.. Redmond and nouslas7 Robin
g,n were the ushcrs Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs WOLFE the parents Of the bride, Mrs. Kane
tLe ,nothrr Of the groom, Mrs. Bunngrr, Mrs. Sal
tus Mrs ". f. Bell, Nrt j. thr-on ircvoori, Mr.
and Mrs William II. Vanderbilt, Nrs and Miss Out
bnut Mrs. Webb. Mrs Whitney Mr. and Mrs II. A.
Icayitt and daughters, Gcorgr :. Gillespie. Mrs.
packer Miss Nav Appleton Miss Roosevelt Miss
sarg,ni Mrs. Sands Miss Murray. Miss Moran, Mr.
Watthcw MORGAN and Miss Morgan, Mrs. Buck
Winthrop Mis-, Winthrop Mrs. and Miss DE Pcystcr
the Misses Moilatt, Miss Clark, Miss Lancr Miss
Stone Miss lioyt, Mr.. Lawrence, Mr. Cannon AMI
Mr. Webb. There was reception at the nome OF
the brides parents Immediately after the wedding,
A brilliant incident of society at Albany, y. y,
was the marriage Yesterday morning of Misc Eliza
Greene Doanr. daughter Of the Right Rev. Bishop
" C. Doane aud Mr. James Terry Gardiner, at the
chapel of All Saintss Cathedral. The chapel was
decorated with flowers from tho greenhouse OF Mr.
Erastus Corning, friend of the brides family, mo
best man Mr.. Clarence King, OF New York;
There were eight bridesmads-Miss Doanc, sister OF
Of Newark y. j.; Miss Parkman, Of Boston :;
Miss Miner of Ncw-iorl; Miss Elliott,
of Boston: aud Miss Pauline Harris and
Miss Cornclia Rathhonc, Of Albany. The
bridesmaids carried baskets of ilowers-cowsllps,
hyacinths daisies, violcts and daiiodils The pride
Eorc n pure white satin dress trimmed with lace.
Her ornaments were diamonds and pearls. The be-
trothal was read by Bishop Williams, Of Connect,
cut The bride was given away by her mother ana
the marriage rite and bencdiction were pronounced
by her father. Among the guests were senator senator
George + Edmunda and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Erastus
Sorning. Judge and Mrs. A. j. Parker, General and
Ms. Robert Eenox Banks Mr.. and Mrs W. i. Van
Rensselaer,, Secretary Of State Cam and wife, and
Mr.. Arnold Hague, Of New-York. Mr. and Mrs.
Gardiner came 10 New-York on the afternoon train.
They will sail for Europe on May II.
Al the Church of the Heavenly Rest last evening
the Rev. Dr. Rowland united in marriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-29
HOW CAR COMPANY WAS ROBBED.

All the men arrested Wednesday night for rob
h;ne the Twenty-third-St ears lcluding five OF inc
Drivers were arraigned in the Jefferson Market
Court yesterday. One of the drivers, Daniel Nc
Cam made full confession: In his aildaylt he
Darn.ll who offered 10 give him one half of all the
money he would allow them &c take from The cash s
box He consented, when they gave Inn nall OF the
Distance Of Inspector Byrnes, remauded the prison.
FRS to the custody of the police who expect to make
"r have been stealing upward of $50 aday from
and that the company has lost $1,000 if not
more How long the cons2rators have been work
mo IL not vet known, and they might have con-
iinued for an indefinite period had 1t not been that,
rnbodenei by success, they took larger and larger
amounts every day. IL was this heavy falling on IN
ile receipts OF the road that aroused tia uspcions
Of the cOlnpanys officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-29
NOT PLEASED WITH POSSIBLE LAWS.
WHAT TIE EFFECT or TIE TELEGRAPH BILLS
Would BIZ IL TIlEY GECAME LAW.


Dr No,,,in Green. president Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company was asked by "A TRBtNE r.
porter last night what the eject ~ tle tE!r4I"ph
hills which were asscd by the Assembly Nedn's-
do,- w1uId nrobahlv be- if they became law. " II
the bills should become law Dr. Green replied,
" there would Ice so much dissatisfaction maj thrY
would he repealed within year. rake ne Spinola
bill. His fixes the rate for @nl'ng mes ages oil
fifteen words to points within this STATE at ~ cents
There are ! ZOO offices III the state nunber OF
which do not pay. Even oiHcoS winrh arc u"i1S =
good business hut where relay messages have 10 bc
sent will moi pay M that rate, and would nave 10
he discontinued. Take Geneva ioI Instance WIZ
the office takes i'm from one hundred 90 two hundred
dollars a day. 4 message to Geneva from here has
To 60 first 10 Llnira or SFracuS", Wh'Ic II Is To-
wired 10 Geneva This requires HN SuIi"ycSi -
man to receive here Telegraph operator 10 S'AN
Ia Svlr.iisr ore 10 receive II there, one Z" rcWc
il to Geneva, to receive II thc,r' am b'f T."
deliver it, We conll not AFFORD 10 90 lhI' "3.N lI'
DO ccuts If our wires all given to rs. In al
dition So places Ike Geneva, there are many oii'r7
which don't pay tn salary oi an operator. hrH
would all probably have to he discontinue ana an
thcsr places would be cut OF from ielrSfaphlc col
"Whgt wonid be- the effect of the Nils hill r.
ouriur that all the telegraph ,wr'a ~ me cry
LcIow Fnfty-scCoud-st should be placed under
ground - 49,. ~ -,
lit voald he rather pcplcXueif the STAT should
eov that The conpauV must pat lis wires IN cI
ground and the city should refuse 10 allow b. 10 nc
done Tn, company has been trying to = i'rhls-
Sian for the last two years to put iis runl iinr' IN
it tbr whole thing alone it would Dc settled better
and more quickly than il will be- through amy legs,
htion The company has now Two un!crE'.''i lI'
anJ The other 10 Jersey city. 1t cost
ahous $1,000 mile to put lines under
ground The cos' of repairing ih,>c Is very hcaN}
II wire i brolon von cannot tell within nifty ict
of where ha, " en- injured, and every time That
line is repaired the street mall rro'ahlly VIII hanr
to be broken up fer fifty feet. NolWllh''iI,ilH%
his tIc couraiiy would he glad o put srurk lines
underground bit it could not AFFORD 20 gay 1900
a mill for putting up wirc@ 10 the 900 'rnnGGn
more than the salary OF the operators, and ar" kept
opcn only lecau-r they conyrnicnccsfort he pub
De- There about 200 mlirS "l "lII III 'h'
look at what II would cost us 10 put these under
ground M $4,000 mile: Ill,
The bills are aimed at the company, no donhi l.
rnnnouolv movement. The Western Union iclc-
graph Company. however j. moi monopoly Tor >,
has 10 RIGHTS which another company could nor
socur. Tho I'LL viii iniurc most the district tcir.
grarh companies and tin c"phonc companies; II
would probably min them II carried INTO elect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-29
ESCAPING BY sHAMMING SICKNESS,

John Gilhoogley was arrested i'll jersey City slX
weeks ago charged with highway robbery. Shortly
ton of his symptoms the physician concluded that
his disease was smallpox. He was aCcorling hur-
red off to the pesthouse at Snake Elll. Yesterday
William Walker was called before the Grand Jury
10 give evidence as to the robbery of which he had
been the victim. He astonishcd the jurors by in
forming them that few days after Gilhoogley was
place of business and told him 70 procure
an indictment as soon he pleased, as he was off,"
lie said that he had not been sick, but only sham
ming. and that the day after he was sent to the
pcsthouse he had walked out of it with party OF
Visitors Before Mr.. Walker recovered from his
surprise, GilhoOgey disappeared and walker had
since ascertaned that the robbcr had left the State
The Grand Jury did not proceed with the indict-
ment but ordered the matter to be investigated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-29
PASSENGERS BY THE CITY OF BRUSSELS.

The Inman Line steamer City of prnssels sailed at
D. M yesterday, carrying large number OF pas
ROE and her husband, Henry Mapleson, Miss Ada
Cayendish. Miss Alice Bnrvlle, who has lately been
piayng the part of 4rGbeia L1ne in Billee Taylor"
and T. +. Smale of the Criterion Theatre, London
number of friends at the pier TO bid good-by
10 these persons Nine. Rozc was surrounded WIN
flowers In room No l55, where Assistant United
States District-Attorneys Herriek and Wilson and
Miss Florence Copleston remained until the last
whistle was blown. Miss Cavenlish was also sur
rounded by flowers. DR.. Charles Phelps. under
whose care she was during her illness a short time
ago and Dion Boucicault were with her until the
last moment. crowd Of friends, among whom were
Charles Harris, stage manager at the Standard The
stre and james Barton, Of the COmley Barton
Opera Company surrounded Miss Hurville in No
So. A the steamer backed ont into the stream
Miss Cavendish and Miss Bnrvie were seen waving
their handksrchiefs from the waist of the ship while
Nine Rose saluted her friends from position just
sbaft the bowsprit. The pier was crowded with
friends Of the other passengers who sailed, and
hearty cheer sent after the vessel she ghded
down the bay,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-29

All Sam, the Chnaman of No. l42 Spring
at who wac stabbed Mt Spring and Marion-sts sunday
night, was believed 10 he dying at 6t Vincents
Hospital Wednesday night and Coroner Herman took
his ante-mortem statement He said that he WA
with friends IN sprngt when crowd Of four boys
or men iostled and struck them. They took All Sans hat
and he tried get IL back. He then stabbed and
he thought the boy no took his hat also did the
t.k.k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-29

s17 30 lamp: Metropolitan Gasliglit Company, for
q part Of the lamps between Tlhrty-ionrlh R ain
Seventy -niuth-ss., $17 GOA lamp; New orr Nv
tween Thrty-fonrth and Seventy-nini hSts, ~ Ju'
Harlem Gaslight Company for the lamp n@dr rn
Seventy -nnth-st and the Harlem Riyrr ,fIN %
lam: Central Gaglighi Company, for the la'ilS III
the Twenty-thrd Ward. $50 lamp; iNorrlhcrn
Gasligbt COMPANY. in the TycntEycl"nrim N va
norton of fhc lamps in the Twenty-fourth Ward,
S2n n hmm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-29
DEMANDED FOR EXTRACTION.

Josepb williams, a seaman on board the British
ship Marlborough was arrested yesterday by United
the complaint of the British Consul who asks for his
extradifion to Great Britain on charge of assault
ing with intent 20 kill three seauen OF the snip on
March p 1881. on a voyage from the East Indies TO
this port. Williams says that he used his knife in
self-defence. United States Commissioner Osborne
committed him to Ludlow Street Jail TO await ex-
animation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-29

Rcattv'S Parlor Organs are becoming very
roru.ar IL b. SAld Beatty viii De compelled 10 erft
nntr factory at Warrington y j. IN oIdcr 10 supply the
demand.
Uanltinson Steam Carpet Cleaning Works
send for circulars. 10 East 9th ~
No hcayincss or irritabilty in the use OF
Dr. AUsINs PIio-rHArINE
p.lrlinc is the hest thing ever invented for
House, leaning Dish Washing and Laundry ls''
Sidchoarls not complete without Hub Punch
Smash Crash that's what happens TO dishes
sometime. Mend them with CEMfSriNk sold e'eiy"hci"
Travellers sneak i'm the highest terms OF
~, Toath rablcts aud portable no wasting or
aIllllng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-29
AWARDS FOR LIGl
ftNt ~ Dn

AWARDS FOR LIGHTING STREET LAMPS.
The Mayor Controller and Commissioner Of Pub
lie Works, composing the Gas Commission, met yes
teray and awarded contracts for lighting the public
lamps for the year beginning May /. The following
were the awards: New-York Gaslight Company,
for the lamps between Grand and Thirty -fourthsts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-29
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

gJs5,oy VotI-S.notor II. II. Hill ofGcorgia, and
J. r. Page II Vermont tVn hte',p> az, %
seuaors Thomas e.. Plat. ~ NcwNufk ana - III ~,
Cfirnio - Burtipeiin N0fci- lrulc~sor o. e. Mafsn' VI
Yale Cuiiegr Hs'iidH H0HSeI senator Johh y:
I'll Il or, con 4sfor Ueusr Posim General lhHDas
l.. James - I'icfofq Hofsf-lnsurGncc superintendent
Char,es a. FgIrnau. II ALBANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-29
rINnlNG LILIES BrRDENs TOO HEAVY.

Mrs WlhelInina Gruenwald, German widow,
seventy-twO years of age, found dead Yesterday
morning in her room III the rear house At No. IA
Stanton-st., having been drowned ina whskey-bar-
rel filled with wa,cr that served her as bathtub.
Before getting into the barrel she had severed an
artery of her left arm at the wrist and elbow; and
her blood had mingled with the watS IN which she
drowned herself The candle was OH the table,
burned down in the stick and beside II was Ger
man Bible that opened where mark was laid al the
words: Come unto me all We that labor and are
heavy laden. and will give you nest The rooms
were in order and a dress with which the woman
had wiped the blood from her hands vas tucked
away behind her bed. child sent from the house
of Mrs Gruenwads sOn, well-tO-dO baker al No. 125
Stanton-st, with food for the woman, discovered
her condition by looking through the window
blinds Mrs Grucnwald old and irritable. and
was not always on good terms with her children.
For this reason she lived alone She dreaded the ap
preaching summer heat and had expressed her de-
sire 10 die.
Mary HolI. age fifty Of No. l45 Hudson-st..
Jumped into the North River, at he fooi of Hubert
ST., yesterday. with the intention OF drowning her
self She was rescued by policeman and taken 10
the Chambers Street Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-29

Pierre Vernon, in recent article on The
Age Of Aduteraton" relatee that wine merchant Civ
ing death bed njuncOns his son, said "Aways bear
IN mind that wine may be made with any thing-even
with melancholy Emilel grape juice"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-29
HEAVY DAMAGES FOR BREACH OF PROMISE.

The breach OF promise suit brought by Mrs. Julia
Hampson against John Hinchclihe. a wealthy
brewer OF Paterson n. J.was concluded last night,
the jury rendering verdict of S,337 for the plain
tiff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
aFI.haN

MININII ~. NIN.ANlN1'
TODAY
SIM r,soa Dol sun sets .. G5i clock slow. Pm 50s.
Moon sets o.. s.33 Moon aouhs O5S Moons age, days,
NIGH wArsR TODAY. Il
SANDY Hook sos GOV fsland. So Hell Gate.....l03f
HIGH " TER To-DAI-T II.
sandy Iook.. S27 GOV Island JV' Ht" 'dc'.'''I"''o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-29
SHIPPING NEUS.
PORT or NETWORK 20 1851.
ARRIVED.

steamer Assyrian Monarch ID Harrison London Apn To-
with nisc and passengers o Patton. Nichcrs < Co. "a
Wa'-and lbrgl, NrAls AhtNttP NPIh 49, Win
ml., passengers 10 Peter " night IS sons 49,, 81 ,
Steamer Iierlcr iGrri. Brandt Hamburg Apnl Is ana
IrnSrr l0 with unlse and pass' ugrS Z" Nunhafht 90
Tower ir infneI MtlhlAfH ''ts - WIN
sftp,r "a. 81 vessel 90 simpson & spence
Steamer yw, castle iHr. Gaton Havana wa MatsnHs
d. av. with sugar 90 0rirr; vessel 10 simpson 7P'n'
Nav. o.. Ami 20 with INIT ,tc. Z" G. vessels
~i,,rior Richmond. Kelly. NorolL, with mdse and pas
aa.rtr- D. Oid dominion ~ CO.
-i,ner Old Dominion walker. Hichmand city Point and
Norf,k with ml,r pis-ougcrs 20 t Doninlnn - 60"
steamer kcnuy. Poster Providence io liladelphia
ship Marietta " Aust, irrouce Pai'fmo 10 dSy@ WIN
s,'nItr ~ order. vessel to -'ocoyleh & 60
rk Ob,s Orr Albcrt- Liverpool 45 day In ballast To
"R,rk' Ma'inchr Kckham Ionlln So DAYS, with mdse
Ia orirr. vessel 10 Iatton. " It~nn - 60
Marx tfon,a tNu.t Maruuoch cnr@ iSdays IN ballast 70
Rark IirSa CAus Forcmpahcr Watt rfod Feb 27 in bal
last 60 mlsi'r A., -. - 49,. ,,,,,,
iron nfr order vrs-"l ." -iDcoNich y To-. III, -.
Hifk orphrus ,Gcr Meyer London 81 DAYS, with empty
h,fr,I aid fn order. vessel 20 lhco kngef 90
Eleanor. Flnrlan. llrii De- Wa - Npl@ 81 "H9s
%. nom nft. 90 ord, ?. yc..r to j. NrNius = son 49,
pr lnmula How ard Bbnl Jan -. va bermuda Aprh ~
%. ..'r pr, n, order. vessel = lmn'll Bros
Los. lnilrg. ftfhAuDuto ~ uaNT' WIN Hutni
IN t,n,. Les iook bermuda DAYS with produce 20
I.n.. Iougl. vessel 10 iiaNllInd = fn-s-N III,
Middle ~cl|af'T DRAGON. \ i.-'l, - = nas7 WIN
rt,.,f.pi.- O. j Iuhn-on. vessel 20 ! y staples
-, M isccr Reeves, smith, iachmond Va with empty
-,,2 iurrnc Borta Osborne R,rond, With lumber, ct'
-.sr Adrian. Baker Ri,hmand, Va. with lumber Cor
Bath Ne.
rF The following Yc-o! arrived y''lthAy' pu' "as ho'
Inherited DO shipping news
steamer state 20 Trta- Nickcr~On. Galveston Aprl 90
win -l,.. amt pi.-cncrr- To G. IL Mallory e Co.
-t-N-tT Wind % sandy HOOK. hsht : sW; very hay
80 city Island, light, W clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-29
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
n,sp.sPs THAT ARE DREADED.

SEVERAL VICTIMS OF SMALLPOX on TIE ASSN"
MoyARcn-A FLOATING HOSPITAL FOX
PATIENTS .o,
when the health officers boarded the Monare q,
Iine steamer Assyrian Monarch, whleh u,ha al
S.30 a m Yesterday they found thai htiaIlpoA 1%a
brnIe o. ont omong The steeragc passengers, no
steamer left London April 10, WIN CIV va Officers
and sol Passsngcrs s t5T Eap" EVERY part of
tha vessel was cleaned and funusated IN conS
nnencc 81 REPORTS that smallpox had broken out AZ
other ocean steamers ;er neiS o. among the
steeragc passengers. who are che Nv f0ilSI mn ~,
German peasants of apparently unclcanV M nne
The children IN arms Werc ',e ,tI. old snccnmbcd
after three DAYS. As as the presence VI 70
pox became known. the captain g gave a
senarate the sick from the rest of tho pasSe
p in the forward part of the vessel
was allotted to the patients h'e III n""
were well cared for . ,ho sick nersons i'm
,,aaioteIv to the hospital OH Backwells !Sinnu.
and caused all their clOillng except Wiz nt ~, ~
wore 10 he burnt. After that the Ndccl,"I I,v
ali Tho nersons on board the steamer WIS nJsuL
The stecragc passengers unlike thosc ou 1T The
Victoria submitted 70 the orera'lon W'" Wt his
lsast hesitation seeming even TO ENJOY H., NJ III.
W. moi the case with the crew. rory W 1snrjs
nos;t yely declined 20 bare their arms 10 t. -, o9
lance All threats and remons'ranCes It Dr smith
tLc health officers were useless ana M ~ ~ ,
dacdeJ In scnd the men I0ffman lSiano, MIloio
the viii remain until all danger OF lnLe 3 t
nasi The Assyrian Monarch was thoI0uenlS ~ ~.
gated ats last night and will probably reacn i''
dock this morning. -, e,.or ,,otion+s
,vdI sncIorcd Yesterday off Bellevue Hospital ahou
100 fee, from the shore is built on roo Sc"T c anr
is onestory structure with peaked rIo, o,cr for
to;ns TWO APARTMENTS one for men and tue otici oI
ta n,ne 1w' TIE Arrangements for light and ventilation
are ample and every cOnyenien?G for Soi% 40 tb S
; ine pau viii he provided. The Board OF
the sufferers, and the hospital steamer NH
Tbe rsa of the floating hospital has been adopted IN
order 10 prevent the possibility 81 me sHF@no
iidsn;tal The prop0sition to Ilse room ADJOINING
the Morgue was not received with favor, as u was
fbought unadvisable H. permit typhns patien'S; "
enfer the grounds of the hospital lneducai IN ~,
snector of the Health Department IN future VII,
visit the examination Office twice daily, ana VIII
take charge of all cases of contagious uiseSes a.
they present themselves. An ySlpe!as pa'l'on %
10 be erected OH The hospital wharf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-29

intendent Jackson They especially nteTesteS
narty started by q special train for Philadeiphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-29
ARRESTED on A CHARGE OF MALPRACTICE.

Or" W. L. Frazer was arrested at Forty-thlrd,
st. and Fifth-avc.. Brooklyn, Yesterday hy Central
Office Detective Slcvin, on "A charge of malpT~tlcc
in connection with the death of Mary Emma lo%ey,
who died at No. 2f1 West Twenty -sccond-St last
Saturday. The story of poisoning told by me
woman's father was disposed Of ty the AUTOPSY but
il was shown that the wOmans death might nave
resulted from malpractice. On warrant issued ny
Coroner Hermann Frazer, who lays no claim to
standing ms physician, was made prisoner. When
arraigned before the Coroner he dlsclaiTned al
knowledge of the cause Of the womans death. and
claimed that SIX, as well IA her father deranged
He had been employed by her to search he title to
some property in Forty ST which SIR damned
He found her claim TO he unfOundcd, AMI had r.
turued some Of the fees which he had received Tor
the search. He visited her Saturday and finding
her dying had given her citrate Of magHsia. The
woman's father threatened Ia kill him.
Patrick r. Towoy, the father. reiterated his
former statements that his daughter grow worse
after Frazers visit. DIR. Webb was called, but re-
fused 10 have anything to do vi h the case
Charles Farwell, who il variety actor, and whose
name the dead woman had taken some time before
her death said that he knew her only casually ana
considered her a woman Of bad reputation He had
come i'm casual contact with Frazer Though her.
Coroner Hermann committed Frazer 10 the loinbs
III default OF 81, 900 bail 10 await the inquest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-29
RoCKAwAY BEACH FORECLOSURE.


When the erection Of the big hotel on Rockaway
Beach was begun and the railroad across Jamaica
hay built the contractor Benjamin Smith, pur-
chased from Alonzo Is. Wright Sheriff of Queens
County, about one hundred acres of beach land ex-
lending from the Neptune House TO point opposite
barren Island. The price was fixed at 100000
S20, 600 was paid down and mortgage given for
h76OOO. The ownership of the land sold was In
dispute, James s. Romsen claiming to have owned it
for over thirty years, and Aaron A. Degrsuw, who
Il reprcsented by Wright claimed to own 1t under
ersnt from the General Government. The question
81 ownership is still pending in the courts Smith
trnnsferrod the property 20 Henry j. Atrill. Some
Smc ago Wright brought suit to forecose the
mortgage, and Judgment has been rendered in his
favor The property by order OF the referee Is to be
spld June 4. The ground on which the hotel stands
b not included
THE DUKE OF sUTHERLAND'S DEPARTURE.
The Duke OF Sutherland, accompanied by his con
s,,d DR. Russell was ehown the working Of tho de-
NOT system and the grain elevator Of tho Pennsylver
~ Railroad at .Ler1eY CITY Yesterday. BIZ Super.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-29

This unquc production is from the pen OF orc OF ne no.s
widely celebrated Of American humori-i~ VINO IN ts case
disposed to add Ia his fame by assuming te even more
Niltl. known Anonymous" tho manager OF tno
Nt,n ok be- distinctly understood
that he not Responsible for either the titles rhymes or
rrc. The -igi poet who l. able thus 70 report ue
convention PaTnasSus has perhaps, also hah VISION o
some tur. catalogue the a'S mixed Win announce
already made catalogue OF our present se
~ publications may had upon Application Ia the hoad4usr
tos OF tile Literary Revolution No 1Vf biVad"sy' nov"
York,