davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
NV A NEWARK RANK PAID DIVIDENDS.

HOW A NEWARK BANK PAID DIVIDENDS.
The examination of the case of Receiver HOBART
against the directors Of the First Natl11ai DAMN
Newark was resumed before Master Waiter hnlRnV
at that city Yesterday. William A. lnomas, tnc
having teller of the bank, testified that the uIec
tors made no examination OF Its AFFAIRS alter ogI
cembrr 1873. to his knowledge. In DecemDel io'f
m, Cook director informed him of deficiency
in the accounts of Louis Dovell, the receivhg
Taller of 500 900. Cook told Thomas tnaI tno
HANK would carry the deficiency AID it woulu no'
be made public. This was after Mr. COOK haH c9n
6concy was shifted to the loan account. Mr.. CUoS
Knew Of this. The amount thus charge swei nUt
the amount of loans. The deficiency was takea .u
of the loan account i'll September. 1870 ana pun
hack IN January, 1876. 1t was taken OUT III
August. 1876, when there was UoverhUnontt on,
Der. The deficiency was finally taken out Oh 'no
loan account in November 1878; preVions1y n1 0
September "a 1877 bills were discounted @ou;ooo
and the balance was charged to banks ana Dahhe,s;
The charges in bills discounted were ma" mn nose
notes and the directors knew for what Pulpooo
these ootes were given. These were carrleu 10
assets of the bank until it failed Am
After Duvel left the institution, the oank sun
continued Thomqs testified, 10 declare anu pay, Wv
,dends. not wthstanding the deiaicatlon Al'er
Decsmb.r iS74 the directors drew dividends as
Tock wood S77O4: Greasen, S7,26l Bruen.
81. 992; Murphy, S2,56e Logowltz, SLilZ;
McGrcgor. S69i; Jenkinson, S2,306, and McCiave,
week after Dovelrs embezzlement, and for the
purpose of that dividend false entry was maue o.
The interest account credited with Slo,ZoO
which was not earned. In 1879 the capital STOCK
of the bank was reduced 100000 The directors
STATE to the shareholders to induce them TO agree
10 the reduction that the real estate was held at
too high value. After the reduction OF the stocA
nothing was charged of against the real estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
ROBBED OF HER TRUNKS AND MONEY.

Miss Emma Teetor. who, accordi ng to the police
report, is "a young and charming lady OF ,tniriy "
Ithaca, informed Inspector Byrnes yesterday that
she had been robbed by William 5. Manchester, a
clerk of this city. According to her statement, Miss
Teetor had been in correspondence with Manches-
ter and had been induced by him to sell out her
business and come TO this city for the purpose OF
marrying him and settling down IN life" She ar
rived in the city Tuesday last, was met by Man
che .ter and taken to Earles Hotel, where the two
were registered as man and wife. Manchester, so
Miss Teetor states, preence of looking after her
baggage, got her money, about $40 and her checks
and then disappear cd. After waiting two days for
his return she went to Inspector Bynes yesterday;
telling him her story Detectives Langan ana
Adams. who were detailed i'll the case. found Man
chester at No. 2O5 Chatham-st., tracing him by
means of the trunks AT Police Headquarters the
clerk stated that he had got drunk on the dress
makers money, and had been in such state OF ex-
hilaraton for two days that he had been unable TO
return to the hotel He expressed his entire Wiling
ness to abide by his promise TO marry MISS leel0r,
although he Lad some apprehensions as to the
" charming lady's" willingness to take MN 1or
better or worse"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
OLD BOOKS SOLD.

The sale of the Barlow Library and a portion OF
the library of Protestant divine was continued
yesterday afternoon at the Clinton Hall salesrOoms
A few old and rare books sold, but brought
low prices The first book of special interest offered
was a volume of Erasmus, bound in yelum and
Tocgelin. The book was sold tor 81. A collection
of otchings by Deuchar after Rembrandt, Ostede
Bega, Van Vliet aud others, which was published
i'll Edinburgh in 1908 brought go. A law book
by Sir Anthony Fltzherbort and Richard CrOmpton.
published in London by Richard Tottell in 1887,
was sold for 50 cents. The volume was printed in
black letter One of the most interesting books
sold was an edition of "Hale's Chronicle" pub
lshed in l54S-'50. by Richard Grafton, London.
The chronicle begins at the TYNE OF kynS Henry
the FOwerth," ami goes to = the reyne Of the high
and prudent prince, Kyng Henry the Eight. the i'll
dubitabc flower and very hcIre of both the sayde
Images" Lancaster and York. The work was pro-
hibited by act OF Parliament III 1855 Luther 10
edition of Luther's published WORKS, printed in
1918 was sold for 81 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
CHARGED WITH AsSAULTING A WOMAN.

Policeman Dupignac, of East New-York, arrested
a young man, John Welsh, at that place on Thurs
day night, on a charge of being concerned III the
assault upon Christina Fcssman, at, Cypress HIS
quently died from the injuries that she received.
Welsh and two other young men were arrested
day or two afterwards, but were released 10y JUS
tee Stenrc. in compliance with instructlons from
the District-Attorney Office III Brooklyn. 1t was
afterwards discovered that the outrage occurred IN
Queens County and Di3trict-AttOrney Downing pro-
cured indictments against several persons who we're
suspected of having participated i'll the assault.
Welsh among the persons indicted ana inc
warrants for the arrest of ali were placed III the
hands of Officer Dupignac. Welsh left East New
York soon after his discharge by the justice but on
car and he at once started to arrest HIM. Welsh
attempted TO escape and ran into a blacksmlths
shop to hide. The officer seized him as ne was
getting through a window in the rear of the shop.
lie was taken to Jamaica that night, but was re-
moved to the Queens County Jail al Long Island
City Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
SHOOTING A sHIFrLEss WIFE.

Word was sent TO the Delaney Street Ponce Sta
ton az $50 p. III. yesterday that woman hau Deeh
shot by her husband in the tenement-house al 10
COS Water-st Detective Pearce, who went 10 the
house was directed to a meanly furnlShed room on
the top floor There he found Mrs. Catharlne
COwhcy, thirty-twO years Old, lying on the Ho3T,
and bleeding from piStol-shOt wound in the right
side Her husband, John COwhey, sat beside her III
tears He said that he had injured her uninten,
tiOnally, but he arrested. The woman Woulu
make no statement. she was removed 10 Bellevue
Hospital where the surgeons sad that her Wounu
was dangerous but not necessarily fatal. Convey
and his wife have had frequent quarTelS LOT s9Veral
years. They have three pretty little chllulGn.
Convey works in a maTble-yard IN tront-st. his
wife has been q drunkard, and she has often
pawned what her husband bought for the family,
10 get money to buy liquor.
COwhey's step-brOther, from Vermont, was visit
ing them on Thursday, and he stayed all mght.
Mrs Cowhey refu ed to get any breakfast Tor the
family Yesterday. The step-brother had pistol,
which he let Cowhey take Tor safe keeping. Wien
the two men went to the house for dinner, soon after
noon Mrs Cowhey had nothing for them to eat,
and they started to 90 TO q restaurant she wanted
10 90 with them and her husband ordered her TO
STAY AT home. He took from his pocket the pistol;
which he said he thought was unloaded, aud
polnted IL at her, saying d" I'll shoot yoI." The
weapon was discharged, and Mrs. Convey fell, cry
ing Oh am shot" The step-brother then took
the pistol and went away, saying that he qua not
wish TO get into trouble The police could not ind
him afterward, and it is supposed that he has re-
turned TO Vermont. COwhey was locked up last
night. His children were cared for by sympatMZlhg
nelghbors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
FNDING STORMY VOYAGES.

large fleet of sailing vessels arrived in port yes
terday, all of which reported having met with
severe huyric canes at sea, but only few suffered
any material damage. The schooner Annie d. Mer'
rtt from Savannah, encountered the cyclone on iht
FLORIDA coast on October IL. 1t blew terTihC
hurricane from the southwest for about twelve
hours when the wind quickly shifted to the north,
east and settled into a strong gale. when tasted
four days. The great seas broke over the schooner re-
peatedly and completely buried her under the water
The crew clung TO life lines or iashed themselves
fast when Oh Geck they were not able To keep on
their feet otherwise. The schooner lost some of her
sails and her jIbbOOm.
The brig Herman. from Cabsrien, was about
fifty mites south of Cape Lookout when she en-
counIered the cyclone on October II. For seventy
two hours 1t blew a violent hurricane, during
which the vessel was hoye-to with the seas break
ing over her continuously and sweeping the decks
of everything movable Besides considerable dam
age about the decks the Herman lost severa! sails.
The ship Zephyr. from Fiume Italy, was struck by
cyclone on September l, and tor torty-eight hours
was laid 10 under bare poles. the vessel laboring
heavily Before the sails could be Ia ken in several
were blown from their giskets. While under bare
poles the vessel drif 200 miles the southwark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
STEALING FROM AN EXPRESS OFFICE.

Detectives Shaughnessy and Curren. of the
Fourth Brooklyn Precinct, arrested John +. Bailey
age twenty-fOur, of No. 749 Futon-st, and Ed
ward Van Zandt, age twenty, of No. 939 PacIiic-st
upon the charge OF breaking into lildreths express
Office, at Fulton and Cumberland-sts., rObblng a
trunk belonging to Mrs. LIBBY Crdcherson, Of No
Ala Pacihc-st., of goods worth Sl04 90. Bailey oc-
coupled the store next to the express Office as
window-shade store 1t is alleged that on Tues
day he broke through the partition ana unlocked
the trunk The contents he put into a tool chest
which he and Van Zandt. aided by Il mulatto
named Curry, carried to Litte's windOwscrecn
factory at 90 % masnGeton-d ave. anu Dadle y,
work the next day. On the following day the
three took the tool chest INTO the yard OF the
shop and left it there taking the contents away
wrapped up in paper. They were seen to take
Cross town car in WashlngtOnave The stolen goods
included plum-cOlored silk dress worth $3.50. a
black velvet suit worth 500 a velvet and brOcade
suit worth $7j a lace shawl worth 500. an ermIne
mufi worth $50 and many other articles OF smaller
value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
ELUDING TWO POLICEMEN.

An Italian woman, living in Sulivan-st., became
III last week under circumstances which led the
sanitary authorities 10 believe that she was alb nut
TO have the smallpox. They did not dare 10 send
her to the Riverside Hospital until the nature OF
her trouble was known beyond dispute; yet, fear
ing that she would run away If not kept under
some restraint, they had two sanitary policemen
detailed 10 keep watch i'll the hall near the door of
her room, day and night. After the guard had been
kept faithfully for two days Sanitary Inspector Ed
son ascertained that the woman had escaped by
house. 1t is sad that she has gone 10 Hoboken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
MISS HUGER's BAGGAGE APPRAISED.

The baggage of Miss Huger. of New-Orleans,
which was seized recently for violation of the rev.
enue laws has been appraised al ~, 100 95. lew
articles were reported 10 have been in actual use
and consequently were not included in the valua-
ton. The report of the seizure completed yes
tcrday and the case was placed at in the hands
of the Dstrct-AttOrney. 1t was said at the Custom
House that probably the baggage would be released
to-day, because Miss Huger would furnish bonds to
cover the amount of duty. Abram 5. Hewitt and
Isaac Bell, friends of Miss Huger's father, were
said TO be the probable bOndsmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
SELLING GROUND FOR SUMMER HOMES.

a large party, principally from New-YOrk by the
steamer sam Sloan attended the sale of lots at
Atlantic Highlands on Thursday. Among the num-
ministers of New-York and Brooklyn. Before the
Sale began neavy rain set III, which continued
without cessation through the afternoon Not
outstanding this, thrtV- -four lots, OF 90 by 40
feet were sold for @12,3G0. The lowest price paid
was $3.50, tue highest 1915. Among the purchasers
were the Rev Dr. Peck, of Hanson Place NJ Il.
Church, Brooklyn; III. w. Knight, of the Methodist
Book Concern; L. b. Sill, of Washington; 5. b.
Downs and +. NJ Clark. OF this CITY, and I. ~
and b w. Gillette Of Jersey CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
VIEWS OF THE METROPOLITAN LEAGUE.

The Executive Committee of the Metropolitan In
$40 Broadway 10 complete the consideration of a
revised tarlfl, prepared under the direction of
Charles W. ILL., Of tho state Department, at Wash
lnglon: lhey were unable ~ complete their task
by dark, and Adjourned ~ tho Park Avenue Hotel
and continued III session until after midnight AZ
ter the adopuOnoi the final schedule they adjourned
10 meet at O'Clock yesterday when
they presented their work to iho TarIfi
Commission. The League committee consisted of
the president, Conrad Baker. Of IT, X. Baker d Co:
Mr.. Gellatiy, Of Schiciiclin d Co.; ThOmas q
Smith, president of the Union Pottery Company /:
A. o. Meyers and Mr.. Hill. Mr. Hi presented liz
report, which was divided into three parts: Tho
development OF our Industries; tho necessities of
our national revenue, and the influences of our in
ternational relations" Under these heads he dis
cussed the conditions affecting the working Of the
tariff.
The League have embodied their views in regard
to the tariff in digest of 100 pages The principal
features OF the revision recommended are pTOtec-
ton when essential and reduction and simplicity
whenever possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE At THIS PO4
SHIPPING NEJYS.
PORT OF Observation-Disclosures. OCT. 49, 1882,

PORT OF NEw.YoRK......FRIDAY. OCT 49, 1899,
ARRIVED
state OF Pennsylvania tBr Richie Glasgow oct
g. arne '1s ana P1sJenEer5 70 austin Baldwin Co
Chsasand o. with mdse and passengers TO Funch Edge
steamer VILE de Lsbonqe FRI Gagos Tarragona sept 81
MALAGA 30 Gibraltar oct !, with mdse Funch Edge
steamer Aiene ED Hughes Iaya1ia Oct t. Carhagena
steamer d,th q ,dden ,Br, Bennett Port Maria days,
steamer General whitney Halett Boston, with mdse and
Richmond vincent West Pont,va with mdse and
passengers To Old Dominion - Co.
to QainaTd q Co. DA''' WA" muse
SUNSET Wind at sandy Hook light n; cloudy At City
CLEANED
steamer Baltic Grl Parse, Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer Helyetia sBr); Rogers, Liyerpooi-FwJ Hurst
& Co. ''''''" "''OH' 'icAer'
steamer Devonia CBr. Young Decentralization Bros
steamer Glaucus Bearse' Boston-HF DmocE.
Steamer Martha stevens, Chance Batimore-J Krems
steamer Holnohe C0uch, Norfolk, City Point and Rich
moud-Od Dominion 50 Co.
ssCo ''''' O"' D''hi''oh
steamer city of Savannah Catherine savannah-Henry
Carondelet Lewis. Port Royal and Fernandna-o
- SAILED
steamers Macngo for Hull DessQug Savannah wyauoke
mp A ssG va Ba{S Sn San , PGaHei,eG
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAMERA
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL oct 20 Arrived steamers Copcrnicus (Bclg)
Hl!soli ol OlA OCt " kbIl,
New.Oileans Sept23.
LospoS oct 5O-Arived, steamer st Romans (Br. from
New York oct
QurrSsTowy Oct 90 Sailed steamer City of Berlin Leitch
from Liverpool, hence for Sow-York
oct Barrett from
Baltimore Z, her %
OCt 2O-ATTINcd,
Nowlork Oct IL, kon, Meyer Baltimore Oct g.
OF their way 10 bremen.
CoNnAGES oct 2O-Arrived steamer Island Dan. Thorn
son, from New York oct l.
HAVANA, oct 2O-Sailed. steamer Niagara, New. York
CAPE CHA1TR oct 2O-Pas.ed inward steamer Whitburn
PONr oct 2U-Passed inward, steamer Saldinian
DOMESTIC PORTS
BOSTON, Oct 20-ATyed steamer Nereus Bearse New
cleared steamers Gamorgan (Br Court, Liverpool Par
tina BIT. Walker, do.
sailed, steamers PhOencian and GlamOrgan
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 2O-Arriyed steamer TacOny Davis
NrW-iOIk
Sailed, steamer Louisa, New York
BALTIMORE oct ZO-Arrlved steamers ChilllnRhnm fRr,
Thomas Carhagena josephine Thomson Moore New. York.
NIneand, Chance de.
Cleared steamers Fanny Cadwalader Clark New York. Jo
sephine Thomson, Moore. do.
sailed. steamers MennOn and tiulnare.
hANASNA Oct 2O-ArTiyud, steamer City OF Augusta Dag-
gett New-YOrk
sailed, steamer city OF Macon New. York
HEw.ORLgANs oct 20-oeaTed steamer Venezuelan Liver
pool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
NINE HUNDRED MEN OUT OF WORK

The flax mill Of the Dolphin Manufacturing Com
pany. Paterson, n. j.. employing nine hundred
men, shut down yesterday morning on account OF q
strike against reduction OF per cent IN their
wages. superintendent Cheyne was stoned by some
OF the strikers. The company claim to have been
paying 10 per cent more than any other company
the business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE INQUIRY.

kavOr Grace was asked yesterday what would be
done by himself and Mayor Low concerning the in
ycstiQatiou OF the financial affairs OF the Brooklyn
Bridgcn view OF the conflicting opinions of the Cor
poration-C ounses OF AewYOrk and Brooklyn as 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue Hotel-Congressman Jay A;
Hubbel, of Michigan, and the Hon. Marshall Jewell OF
OF tn t. College Windsor HoteL-R r. Gable, VICE
President OF the Chicago. Rock leland and Pacnc ha
roadC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21

SAFFs.-The only Steel Flange, Round Corner,
Fire Proof safe made. EMORY, 20 Vesey.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Anglers tournament at Central PARK
Columbia College games on Manhattan Athletic Club
grounds. o,
BuffaloMctropOlitan baseball match on Polo Grounds
Rockaway Hunt Races at Far Rockaway
Richmond County Republican Convention at Staple
ton, s. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21

Exceptional purity and cleanliness make Park
ers Hair Basam the popular hair resorcr everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
STATEN ISLAND.
.HIR[NH INIELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TO.DAY
sunrise els; SETS Moon l2lS age days
WAFER rC-DAI.
AN-Sandy Hook 2:l5 Gov Island 2:4O Hell Gate 1929
PIL-Sandy Hook, 2:lG, Gov island, 3:l0 He'll Gate 4:j9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21

Elastic Stockings, for varcOse veins, weak
swollen Joints Pomeroy Truss Company No. 78a
Broadway. The best surgical appliances OF every kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21

AT the Passes-Arrved steamer Metapedia, New York.
Sailed, steamer Lord Collingvcod.
GALVESTON Oct 20Cleared steamer AUSTRALIAN Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21

SKINNY MEN," Wells Health Remover re-
stores vigor cures Dyspepsia Impotence, sc. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21

As the CellulOid Eye Glasses are made TO
represent the choicest selected Tortoise Shell and Amber
they lighter durable Made by the Spen
Ger Optical Mantg Sold by opticians and jewellers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
Announcements

A CORNER ON THE CORN.
Wings Corn and Bunion Remedy controls the market.
Cure perfect Beware of limitations 90 cents Druggs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21

GENTLEMEN WHO USUALLY HAVE rHyr.
CLOTHES MADE BY A TAILOR ARE SOMETIME,
DILAToRY ABOUT ORDERING. AND ARE oBrravn
IN CONSEQUENCE TO WAIT AFTER THE Acru.r
NEED FOR A GARMENT HAS OCCURRED
THERE IS NO REASON WHY AN oyERco,,
SHOULD EVER BE CUsToM.MADE ASIDE PROV
THE MONEY ADVANTAGE. WHICH MAY NOT I'M
FLUENCE SOME PERSONS HERE CAN BE HAD An
A MOMENTS NOTICE JUST AS ELEGANTLY Pry.
IsHED ovERCOATs AS CAN BE PRODUCED Ayy.
WHERE AND THERE Is NOT THE LEAST Dryyr.
GUILTY ABOUT THE FIT OF THEM. STICK A PIN
IN RIGHT HERE AS REMINDER WHEN yor
NEED A LIGHT WEIGHT OvERGARMENT FOR
WHICH WE ARE Observation-Disclosures
THE FINER GRADES.
ToMORROW's PAPERS WILL CONTAIN THE LAT
EST NEWS FROM THE PARTICIPANTS IN THE
PERPLEXING PROBLEM OUR PUZZLE PRIZES PRE-.
SENT. THE WOODS ARE FULL OF THEM"
STORE OPEN UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK TONIGHT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21

Sweet peace dwells in that particular cOttag
where nervousness dyspepsia neuralgia and headache ar
unknown Then persuade all 10 use Dr. Bensohs eeiy az
Chamome pills They cure all misery and Deuragi
pains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
DR., RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS,

Perfectly tasteess, elegantly coated for tho OF III Dis
orders Of the stomach, liver bowels kidneys, binder
malaria in its various forms nervous diseases headache
constipation cGstiyenes Indigestion dyspepsia bll0usnes
bilious fever Inflammation OF t1e bowels piles. and All
arrangements OF the internal PRICE rs CENTS
PER BOX. Sold BY ali druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
TUE INQUIRY AS TO THE CUSTOMS SERVICE.
A CHANCE To STUDY POLITICAL SCIENCE.

sThe class III political science III the Free Evening
High School, cOnduo. ed by Graham McAdaIn lin
ished its review of the English Constitution last
evening In answer to requests of students the
study OF the evolution of political parties in the
United States will be postponed until after the No
yembeT elections. the class meantime beginning its
course in political economy. Applications for mom-
beIship should be made at the school, Ihrteenth-st
near SiXtl-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21

THE Snow OF MONT BLANC
Ia not whittier than that daily rubbed with 5000
DON'T coral gathered in ocean depths cannot INC
hue OF gums freed spOngincs3 the same sautary
AGENT American ladies' vIsn eign lands excite the ad
rat OF bchoders and the envy OF their TRANSATLANTIC SIS
tho sing excellence OF their teeth When
asked they this charm they murmur the tas
manic word SoZoDOSTl
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
144 IeyfngtOn.ave., between 18th and 30thsts.
Hours 10 l. Impotence Steriiity Diseases ot the
GentO Urinary or, aus and STEM specalties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21

KECEIVING MEDAL FROM CAPTAIN BOYION.
Captain Paul BOyton, the famous swimmer, has
presented James Creelman, of this city, vino accom-
panied him on his longest river voyages in the
United States with handsome gold medal with a
suitable inscription. The longest trip made by
Messrs. Bovton and Creelman was 3,JS2 miles,
down the Yell0MstonG and Missouri RLXera.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20

There n talk a sme)ter 1t Dill,
!o' the refractory ores q tho sprru:nd-
ing mines. Thieves refractory black.
:"'ith there now, localising. who would
% mighty handy in oa<s the new On.
ssrpr'se b put T. rough.
Curtis, = ex-neaenser q Well
FaFgo L Co. . express, VIM ahsco~ded
1r0m California and W. arre.aed In -,
en- while making his WY East, weak
en+d before reaching Reno, and made 4
full confession Of his crime .eknovl-
edstng that be appropriated the paek-
ase containing q 500 which Wa n,iaped
on his run.
"Broncho Johnny" has appeared Be.
fore Pr'late Judge Davis in Helena to
answer the charge Of horse stealing. He
pl aded guilty and his bo .ds were fixed
1T u $40 10 await the action Of the grand
jury.
James Fisher. nephew to Major VIII
'ism Davenport, was thrown from an
untamtd br0ncho 1t sun River last
wet'k and nd his leg crushed to . fear
ful degree, 1t b thought ampu;ation
will be necessar