davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05

Tbo1e was an attempt to hold q meeting Of artists
at No. lOT Last wcnty-thrd-at last cvenlnS To
take action III regard TO tie PROJECT 81 h"rlhR
tall exhibition. Owing to InlsunncrslAluih-'
only six artists were presented" ard Gag. 'hIr
OnSrtlev Is. f. Remnant. L. l. smith, ward
Moran and r. NJ Shmilrh. In the c0nrN' Oh al
animated conversation II was stated tuit inc I'M
nrrssion which haG been given that tins movement
arose from hostility to the AtaCcmy was chtlIrN
erroneous IL was also stated that There Was
widespread feeling among artists in FAVOR oil th's
ntouoscd fall exhibition. AZ press 90 many hafc 10
oni,Drtuuity Of showing thor iIttufe7 ii'u lut
close of the Academy cNHh!tl'u pa MAJ uNti
February ami IL was con-.dticd that hr-h anu
interesting collection OF sutu PAINTING the results
OF the summers work, could he gathered t"irth'r
M tho fall or Just clrre Chrsinas, 1nl mat ih'
ns."ciate- of the Acaocmv Shot have Voice IN
the management of TIN, exhibition q,
A wish was expressed, although not formally
that the Council of the Academy rho.id td4' "A
meeting OF all the artists IN thr ciIy I" tt''' ID
the nucstion of a fail exhibition Vt tins iL'rti =
the matter of management could Ice settled. ana 'i''
success of the exhibition would Zee iur'h.tcd hy
rs beng held in the Academy g1llCriD9, ana uher
the sanction and probably partial difc' tom OF the
Academy itself. This Is regarded ~ lini"fttht As
there is taid to be other suitable piac" ih Inc
city where more than 800 paintings can Dc CA
hibtcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05
CHANGES IN A CORPORATION.

meeting of tie s,Ockholders OF INC Iron steam
boat Company was held yesterday at No. ~ Broad
n. President George ID. Scott was IN the char.
Inc designations Of Rufus Hatch. William Crainp.
John Roach, X. Cornell White and j. = Ferguson
rs directors were presented and accepted. The new
directors elected were Sidney Dillon, George r.
Baker. G, NJ. Dodge, G. =. Moroslni. and John f.
Hall. After the reorgan z'iiOn OF the board A IA;
yice-presldent to I'LL the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Mr.. Hatch. The Board authorized
the president to take steps TO establish night lne
to Albany, and limo to Rockaway, IN the coming
season.
Sir. Hatch stated that the reason for his reSlena-
lion was that he had sold all except $4,000 OF toe
stock of the company, and that no was retiring
from business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05
Facts Supported
By EVIDENCE
IN RELATION TO AMERICAS MOST
POPULAR PULMONIC,
uALE,S HONEY OF HOREuOUND AND
TAR, WHICH l. PURE, EfFICA-
CIOUs AND AGREEABLE.
nALE,s HONEY OF HOREHoUND AND
CIOUS AND AGREEABLE.

Among The On monte remedies o N" day Which have won
for thersc.gc. al ,nyaalc reputation ranks higher
man HALLS HONEY or IOKErDUSD AND TAR
It's purity aud freedom from nausctuuf Hsr'ien' cN'n
atcd 10 ni tho palate constitute adura ic suh-''
tue ur the iasjcr, voting couh mixture once so vogue
while the prumt ofs action aaf %" 90 f"Irhur'' ~
H.. effects recommend % above Dl arte. g rs ca-@ chi
ircn among whom the m'rte Y from in.u nary e1l-f7 Csc
leciay great. boat Who "r .r7wI 1. rou 2" n'd
cine show ro r,pagancr surra th.ns o. '- pleasant
throat and lung IT. ard h' a'nDc Oh: ce.'r"'' i1~'o
iients OF On rrr~ut 10 cough u"s rcid'r 20 .tI more
uo,uar The de..rluly of us.fs ia. STERLING remedy ami
preventive OF consumption thc eIr'7 st'se- of cough
afhlnt which 10 81 Toe sci kn'gI rcsiits 81 neg
ting pulmonary complaints. s almost unnecessary to usH
sc. % Co. Tie danger a"ays o. hc sppr' h"nd"l
from cod can C a,N~ bv tho r o. ut m, oine. which,
only requires fair tll 10 oDiaou-tla' en ay ~ it'
name npe. to formula of IT, prp-rlur IS b''Anc. %
touud AIT and Balm Of D'4a alc Us leading nefe
dents
HAiTs HONEY OF UoHLU1rNp ANp TAR BE- coll
h. bottle. 20 30 cent. au g. t-at, % tAr lcs bong
nearly triple That bottles The policy o hu'nR
the Aitcr 30 an economical ~ OF Wow we'll ~ ." provide
az inst possible encfs t. therefore chv ouH IT'S '
IT, ore economical purchase the . of fh s'narl
ieiue ,snairus bottle" These gaot'rc' A." 'en' ."
anr cts aL.f-s upon receipt 90 tIoIrse sloa' charge ior
d,Iven.
Halls HONEY OPP U'EEffpT$o ANp TAR las
up q tc name OF iic tfopli-tor g.. Crli NFoN. &c.
no fulton IT, SowYorA. sold hy druggists and medicine
dca crs eyrrt bore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05
DEMANDING FpFE CANALS.

large and enthusiastic meeting of the Produce
Exchange was held yesterday TO take action in ref
erence TO the Improvement OF the Enc Canal IN an-
tieipation OF improvements To other waterways,
which, it Is feared. may divert trade from this port:
Speeches were made by President Parker, Leonard
W. Hszeltne, and others. ana resolutions were
adopted calling upon New-iork To adopt a vigorous
and liberal policy in connection with its water
ways in order 10 retain I'D hold upon tho internal
commerce of the country. and urging the adoption
by the Legislature end the people of the cOnstitu-
tional amendment Low pending IN the Senate, re-
pealng the present restriction Of expenditure upon
the canals 10 the amount realized from tolls during
The previous year. and removing all tolls upon prop
srty transported over the canals vi the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05

An order was entered IN the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn Yesterday, requiring w. X. Hnsdole 10
furnish 500 alimony. in the divorce suit brought
by him against his wife, Mrs. Frances A Hinsdae.
and to be present at an examination on Thursday.
Mr. Hinsdale was, until recently, manager of the
Stewart estate at Garden City. He Is now living
apart from his wife who still lives in Garden CITY.
aud he instituted the suit for divorce month ago,
aaming his brother. L. Is. Hnsdae. of Flushing,
L. l.. counsel for the Long Island Railroad Com
pany. correspondent. The wife of tire latter was
recently placed in the Bloomingdae Asyl for lie
insane aud the marriage annulled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05

Thirteen Of the twenty Trustees OF the last RIVER
Bridge attended the Apri meeting Yesterday AI1eI-
uonu President Murphy being IN tue chur, nc
snnolntment of Henry CauSen, IT,. n place OF Cen
eraI Til was read by Sir Murphy, and MI. CI"u'en
was made member OF the Finance Commute.
amonnt Of Steel furnished made by Engineer Pane
20 'rlnnel RncblluC cnguccr-in-cuIrl Ihr report
of Tho meeting of the Executive Con shower
tbaf n committee Of three had been appointed 10
confer with the elevated railroad authorities ~ this
CITY about the removal Of tue station ~ Nh"'ha
- oppo,ite the entrance to the bridge appi"ich'
A resolution was passed requiring all corp rhilohS
ard individuals having wires on tine bridge 10 re-
move them. The financial statement -.0WrG ,Ilt
80 Noycb 81 OSl was received, and S61.JSJ was
maid ont Inc total r. cciDis To March 3! amount
10 SD 75l .05s, aud the totaI disbursements 10
The resignation Of Isaac Newton a. trustee was
then made known. Mr. Newton lla,e as chairman
If the Transit Committee was filled by appointing
Trastus w. smith. John 1. Agncw. chairman OF
~ EYprntiye COMMITTEES. was app united temporary
treasurer TO succco tue late Dir. Prentice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05
ADVICE ABOUT SWISS PAUPER5.

A communication from Nicholas Fish, United
States charge dAfaitcs at Berne, Switzerland,
SsfeG March 20 and addressed TO Collector Merritt
- 81 10 the Comm oncrs OF Emigration yester-
" ~ Mr. Fish calls attention to the case OF the
uayn.r sent to tins country by the Commune OF
hrgnvie who was returned by the Commissioners
a. 49,, ira,,on last week Mr. Flsh adds " he r.
en- - snch immigrants az the expense of the Com
mime or Canton from which they come. and with
ont whose assistance they could not reach America,
wonid t,c most eflicaclOus IA stopping the abuse.
Inc commune of Buttsein Is situated III the Canton
OF Argovie and tue latter in 1873 ana 1871 helped
over 500 vi It's citizens To eulgrdte'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05
HUSBANDS BRUTALITY TO THEIR WIVES.

report was made at the CoroneTs office. ycNter-
day by DR.. Newcomb, that Mrs. Reilly. newly
married woman was dying AT No. DO Last lIII-
teeuth-st from the result OF Injuries due 70 her
husbands violence Coroner Hermann was charged
with investigating the case. r. Iii.
Thomas Connolly, VINO iiVo9 WIN LIS NJ No. NOS,
bridge Road. came 10 his home at late hour S'i-
dav night intoxicated He demanded money lor
more houor. but his wife refused 10 give HIM any.
Becoming enraged. he threw her 10 the no"r anu
gave her "a severe beating. The creS OF tie woman
attracted Officer MilkIns Of the Thirty -se'ord re
cinot. who arrested Connolly. Justice OtterOouIg'
Mt the Harlem Police Court Yesterday. sent MN 10
the Island tor month IN default OF 1900 Dal' lot
his good behavior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05
THE REMOVAL OF JUDGE SANFORD.

A communication was sent to the chairman of the
Judiciary Committee of the State Senate yesterday
regarding the proposed removal by the Governor of
Charles I, Sanford Judge of the Superior Court of
this CITY, who is suffrr,Ig from sOfteulng OF the
BRAIN Ii is suggested that the proposed action is
not in accordance with the PROVISIONS OF the COnst-
tuition, and that, therefore. any attempt to remedy
serious character. The communication Is signed by
s.. p. Nash, John X. Porter Henry f. Davies, Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05
LOADlYG AND UNLOADING VESSELS.

Tic sinh couuittcc of the Assembly Committee
IN Commerce and Navigation sailed around ne
1arbor Yesterday and inspected the piers ana COCKS
Ind the facilities for loading and unloading vessels.
Among those who accompanied the committee
we're Charles +. Elwell. president OF the Maritime
Exchange j, A Van Brunt president of the Vessel
Owners Association. T. J.. Ball, \. ID. snow, o0i-
raft sutton William r. Barnes. VILLAIN lie GroOt
K. b. Van Week. W. IL. Miller: j. H. Beynton Nlll
lam A. street, +. y. Norton Timothy lagRett and
General Birnun. The committee sailed up J."
rwenty-sIxth-st on both rivers. aud also visited tie
Erie Basin. , -.
No SO P.arl-st. Charles F. Elwell said that COW
cred piers were private property and tue le-seeS au
the right TO EXCLUDE all vessels from unloading AL
the PIERS. The covered PIERS were held by the
steamship companies, and they never allowed any
one to use their piers unless handsome sum Wa'
maid for the privilege There were only abeut nj
Ten pi, rs on the East River below Grandst where
,ailiDg vessels could unload. lie thought that the
,anai district could be moved to a pOut norm OF
lhs Grand Street Ferry without lnjurIng the canal
business. When the present district was gwen 70
the canal boats 1t was necessary TO nave thn ca"ai
boats noar the Produce TX hang, 50 that me gram
could be sold. The system OF seilhg gram 10" Was
different. .,, -
Boat Company, said that the canal IisIIlS' CouIu
not b. moved TO place north oil the UIanu e,Iee.
Ferry in the East River. The tide would prevent
The towing Oi boats up the river.
Forrest A. Parser, president ol the rrouuce n
change SAID that he thought the usefulness OF tie
ranal district IN its present place was ended, Is
grain was now sold 10y sample 100000
Andrew ~ Undcrhill. OF the firm OF Williams ~
Gnjon was examine ell at length concerning the ne
oessity of covered p:ers The firm originally used
several piers in the East River when IT'S business
was done with sailing vessels 1t sometimes look
from three e. five weeks 10 load and unload saiing
vessel. When steamers became general II was
obliged to dispose of the sailing vessels ana use
seamers and II then became necessary 10 use COW
cred piers in order to have vessel SAL every week
Timothy Daggett, William a. Street. Edward r.
Drugs aud Henry Rogers testified ID relation 10 the
effect that covered piers had on conmerce generally
The investigation will be continued this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05
vov,v sWIvDLER's CAREER.


Mrs Caroline KerkOw Jewess VINO wa loi III Th
fashionahie tniluer in Milwaukee. married J9hh
Uevmon n commercial traveller Her prep sSersius
auHeoroncc and manner won her place IN iashi'n-
ahie German circles Of that city. AFTER WINE
there was unpleasant gossip about her; ana she
came 10 New York with her husband ana a young
calling himself Dr. COombs. They took rooms AT th1
New. York Hotel, June \. 1880. ana llNeu I'D s'"u
STYLE spending money freely. MTS ltym III ~
confidential manner Informed peonie thai sue was =
prospective heir 10 $50 100000. part OF "AiCh
sum she intended TO devote TO the bu!IHiu2 "a
charitable institution up town. She neL-Ht nanS
ornaments and some dlv goods al different sloIes'
Neor the end of September she was arrested ~
deputy sheriff IN a suit brought hy an trc halioau
conductor who charged her with svludilng MN
ON, of 81 300 To avoid scandal and lnpil >Oiiheht
she sold some Of her jewels and settled the calh,
Mrs HeVman and her husband were Subsequently
heard of AT Fort Washington. a0d "a linil- vi lno
(iilsey House and the Hotel brunswick. from ne
latter they moved to Staten Island. and there MIS-
Heyman succeeded it Is alleged, III obtalh'Re
large sum OF money and gold watch from MIS-.
Sc6arbaum by representing herself to be an heiTeTs
awaiting S2OOOO000. A few days later Mis'
Scbarhaum ascer,ained that the woman was Sought
in tins city for deirauding Bates, Reed IL Co0cy
out of several thousand dollars. and she appHea 10
a Richmond County Justice for warrant; MIs'
Heyman meantime fed to Clifton, CAada.
month ago. thinking herself safe, Mrs hey uan re-
turned to NewloIk. but was arrested oy ue'eCtlNee
in a Jersey City ferry-hOuse. She Was taken 10
Staten Island for trial on Mrs. Schlarbaum charge
lint as soon a. that is disposed OF she VII nave 10
answer two similar charges preferred by Mr. Motifs
a crockery ware merchant, and MI. Brand On
which she has been indicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05

pointed trustee of the Second Ward OF White
Plans in the place Of Henry b. Ford. resigned
There are still two vacancies TO be nlled'
THRoGG's NTcK.-Coroner Hyler, OF Port Ch 81, $,
Tb1ogg,s Neck on Inc body of a soldier belonging to
the garrison at Fort Schuyler who was found
drowned The deceased man had been missing mus ing
since March 10. and u was supposed lnat ne lsG g.
ned. His home w1s at Plainled, y, J.' where bis
father and wife live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05
HOME NEWS.
pPOMINENr ARRIVALS.

FIN Arcnae HOtfl-The Hon. Timothy o. HoWe'
Of Wisconsin the Farl OF and Lady Fanny sinclair
Of scotland George W Chd- OF Philadelphia. and william
T. scott. Of Erie Penn. Ire 0ort heJu Ouit3 AI
OF Massachusetts Irle Host-J 9hge " yt.i
T. Wallace Of ~ bfuts.tch IL tet'
NcWcOmb Louisville. Victoria Hoet-Congre.shan
a. Hu5bo O Michigan. Tb Arfnu> Hot<t- Bl-hop w;
Hare OF GGSsn HouSe-NatiheW iale, OF
Jclacs Rofr.-JudEtS b.. Fear alef or IdSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05
NO ArrEMPrs TO WRECK 4 TRAIN.

1t was reported yesterday that two attempts had
been made recently to wreck the PacInc Express
tram, winch leaves the Grand Central Depot at
$50 n. IN. A week ago FRIDAY three crOss-tlcs were
struck by the locomotive near Mount -. vincent
and thrown from the track. An iron raj placed ON
line track was also stru, K by the engine Wednesday
night and thrown OF. Superintendent louccy stated
Yesterday that lie WAS not aware That any attempt
haO been ade 10 wreck the tram. HIS explanation
of the matter was that ties shipped daily over
the road and once In while o stake would break
and one or two rails or ties would tumble OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05
TRYING TO ARRANGE A WALKING MATCH.

Thomas A. DAVIS, sporting man pab"shrd
letter few DAYS ago offering 10 enter pcdc-i nan
IN a match VITA I0oell Tor 5000 side Ietcr Dut,
Yea Yesterday published rep stating that lac WOMB
accent tic challenge and askrd MI. DAVIS to meet
him nj the Ashland House iast night; he NO men
mel m the presence OF Rowcl, bur Mr. DAVIS iacd
"a oo0 for expenses 20 that be could take ms I'M
y,I nede. man to England. but DAVIS refused.
DAVIS wanted TO make a match III Ne" loiN' 'Iio
L. n yet part Of the gaze receipts, but hoNell
s,ic taf nc was tired of that sort OF business ana
Ur,,ted inc best man 10 take all TIE money kOwell
made many oheIs. but DAVIS would not accept thch'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05
DIRECTORS OF THE SECOND AVENUE LINE

The annual meefing OF tho stockholders OF the
Second Avenue Railroad Company for the election
OF directors and inspectors of election Tor tue en-
suing year was held yesterday. The following were
elected drec.Ors: William ;. Thorn. samuel VIII
Schneider. James tverard. james ID. Fish. George
l,ll, Robert Wiileis. Juius Wordsworth. Henry X.
Sheldon, Z. Sehwaizwaelder and VI. Matt,on. For
iIrsnnemsn and Cyrus IL. Loutrel we're chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05

said TO TRIBUNE reporter last evening who asked
whether he would accept the Mission II IL were
offered 10 him. that he could not answer 'T vas Sp9
used Of the rnTnor. and did not think PRESIDENT
Garfield would nominate him without Consulting
first has wishes in the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05
SECRETARY WINDOWS DEPARTURE.

Secretary Window left the city for Washington at
10 a. NJ Yesterday. His course in regard 10 the ma
ruripg bonds and TO the marketing Of the bonds
wh,c6 he is authorized to issue will not be made
tnown until BIO has conferred with the Attorney
General on questions brought up during his visit 10
thlS city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05

John TrembN. who Is i'll custody at Iohce ilesa-
ouarters in Newark, on charge OF attempting "
xiii lis wife early yesterday morning, IS twenty
eight wears old On Marcn IA his wife let MN
after they had several quaTrels. caused by tn ",
husbands jealousy OF her alleged preterehsste loi
another man amt She went TO live with MIS-: meyer,
i'm Colden-st. Sunday night 1Tembly VISITED tue
house and his wife opened the door to ADMIT h'in,
He handed her his photograph which she IeiuSe1 "
him better that she would not live with nm.
Trembly pushed past her into the house. ana aiter
some further wOrds were exchanged ne uISM "a
her and the second grazed her head. She ran into
the parlor and then into the kitchen. followed oy
her husband, who fired again, the ball entering her
left shoulder. Running through an adj dining ROOM
she escaped into the yard. two more shots beinS
fred after her without effect. Irembly LEI, tno
the FIRST shot was fired Mrs Meyer ran out OF the
house in her nght-dress, and was found lying IN q
made a charge against her husband at Police Head
quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05
LEAST MOI CONSULTED.

II has been stated that Minister Andrew D.Whte.
a, Rerlin wonld probably he succeeded by President
Bsrnard. Of Columbia College President Barnard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05
tAunounccmcaut


DON'r WAIT.
eofirnent tho urine sure inncalnu ~, ~
iate iiucy Wort and currl before j. 10" iie
~ .ravs eec,i and bias cured th0u'and+ Druggists SCH
both the dry AMI ia an. re" ADVERTISEMENT"
DIR. ArsTIN's PUOsPUATINr IS what you nced'
For family ami general uee. PHcsrnAtNE
Ice wafer is rendered harmless and moro
refreshing with Hop BitteFs IN each dfasg1L
Pride Of the Kitchen is better than Sapoho'
"Rouoh on Rats Ask druggists for it. 1t
clears out rats. mice. reaches, 1clDugs- - cents
When you bet, bet on Hub Punch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05
A NrGREss cnARnLp WITH ABDUCTION.

In the Jefferson Market Police Court, yesterday
Afternoon, Officer ChiaTdi, OF the society lor the
Preyention OF Cruelty to Children, and Detective
Harmon Lefcrts OF the Central ON e, arragned be-
lore Justice Flaumer Ida Walker, colofed VINO Hves
twenty -third-sts on a charge of abducting joseph
KIstler. three years of age, of No. ia West SIX
feminist. The woman informed the Juslce thal
while passing along IweIty-thlrd-st. two women
put the chd into her custody. She also stated mat
a Mr. Butler living in Iwcntioth-st.. between ; Xth
and Seventh-aveS would testify to her good char
lcter Odicer ChiarlI states that ON January - he
arrested the woman Walker At that time he found
In her rooms. al No. 115 West Twenty -httest, Two
children named Brooks. One Betsey. age TWO yyfais,
was fastened 10 a chair and the other. an infant
,irl was tied to a b.dstead. The older was covered
with sores and The Society, after taking her IN
.hargc. was coapelied to place her in a hospital.
The seyen-nont hs-ud child vas sent TO the SISTERS
If ST. Dominic. All that time tho woman MaiAer
was sent to the Island for thlrty-one days lester
lay she was committed for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05

Pride Of the Kitchen is better than Sapolo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05
STATEN ISLAND.

sTAPLEToS.-Ihe schooner Nellie Chase which
wa, hauled Il, the beach 20 Eim rtcs by the Merritt
Coat MrcokIug Company. lies at the wrcckcrs'
doc. at Stapleton filled with water. Captain Lin
sev Who IT Is alleged. abandoned tho vessel before
she went a hore. his presented claims against the
vrssel and they. with others. amount 20 between
81 900 and ~ 900. There Is some misundrlstaud.
n ss 10 the payment ot these claims. The agent of
line vessel declares that the Merritt Company IN
dating the vessel acted without proper authority,
~ he engaged the B1x'cr Wrcckiug Company. o.
Nav York. to do the work. Tho wreckug master
however. proposes 10 hold HE vessel untll tnc claims
In day or two.
HUDSON RIVER TOWNS.
WalrE PLAlks.-Charles J. Quinby las been APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05

When you bet, bet on Hub Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05

The polio. made a descent. shortly after midnight
sunday upon the beer shop of Dennis Murray, No.
1h6 Market-st.. and took about twenty persons m
rnstody The place had been complained OF "a dis
orderly II was o. .rr That the quarrel began two
weeks ago which ended IA a murder. Murray has
already been before ;he courts, aud sentence on lim
vas susuendrd, with promise by Judge McCart~r
that # ne offended again nc would DC sCut 10 PRISON.
II. was held Ia ) 900 BAH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05
LONG ISLAND.

F1rsuNG-A sptz dog suffering from HYDRO
nhobla Was shot III Msl-st., Flushing Saturday
night.
IoNG ISLAND CTY.-Ihe Long Island Railroad
CnnanV Yesterday started an express tram between
Locust Valley and Hunters Point, 10 compete with
thc boats running between Glen Cove, HOsiyn, aud
%ry-Y York The train and boat leave both ends of
tic route at the hour III the morning aud alter
noon.
Asrort,-'rhc body OF the man found floating in
fine F1.t River at Astoria, last thursday which
ken 10 Davrcn's Morgue. ~ Hunters Point was
,drutltrd .sterday as tiai ~ John Ford, cdkc1,
nj No PIG MonrOc-st.. Ncw-Iork lle had been
Ylissiug from hi, home since December 4. 1850
Ihr Cnroncr's jury found verdict oil death by
acc dental drowning.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-10

NJ lAYEn LOCAL AAEErs asryxasrs - ~ II.
AMI III ce1ss. BsilsT Ps.1sr Fssa..s -
nsrfs sts. ~ szz.Dle, 10 fsz1lsss. fr1H