davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11
WALKING CoOLLY OUT OF JAIL.

A cool escape from the Raymond Street Jail.
BROOKLYN, was effected yesterday by Mary Rowe, a
prisoner under indictment for grand larceny. She
was committed to the jail OF September ~ by Jus
tice Fisher, and occupied cell on the upper tier OF
clothing IRON friends, IN order TO make respect
able appearance " en brought INTO court: When
her cell was opened yesterday Tor breakfast. she
walked down TO the lower tier, where cOhee Is
served. Then going to the old cells IN retired
mourning aud put a heavy Grape vel over her lace.
she then crossed the courtyard and walked INTO
the reception room IN the new jail. Keeper COwan
was on duty and expressed surprise at seeing VS.
itor SO early. Mary told him, with shade OF sor-
row in her voice, that she had come TO meet her
sister Mrs Madden, who there for lntOXlcatlOn,
and whose time was up that morning. She haq
been looking Tor her sister an hour, she sald, anu
conId moi find her Keeper COwan kindly told her
that she was too late, Mrs Madden had been DIS;
charged an hour. Mary was sorry ana walked
10 lie front door which the courteous keeper I'M
boted and held open, while he bowed out the lady
ike mourner. Sheriff Stegmau, thinking That the
affair il less creditablo 10 his force than 10 the
fugitive has begun an investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., OCT. 10, 1889.

SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YORk...T TUESDAY, OCT. TO- 1882.
ARRIH -
steamer Freja DAM, Boye 16 days with to
&C. with mdse ana passengers A OuterbridgelS Co.
steamer Nereus beas Boston, with mdso and passengers
steamer Mcclellan Field Baltimore with mdse and
steamer John Gibson Young Georgetown with mdse and
steamer Guyandotte Kelly, Richmond Norfolk and City
Point with m,se and passengers TO Old Dominion Ss Co.
with mdse and passengers to W Qulntard & Co.
steamer KnickerbOcker. Kembe, New.Oreans days,
with mdse and passengers Clark & Seaman.
ship Loyse Nor Jacobsen Hamburg 50 days with mdse
is,aIG gR 4 nd" de,r loo- light WNW clear At
CLEARED.
steamer Wisconsin Br Rgby, Liverpool, via Queenstown
steamer Perrere lFr1, Berry Havre-Louis de Bebian
steamer Santiago Faircoth Jago and CienfuegosJas
Steamer Ahamba Br), Farquhar Halifax and st Johns,
Steamer Colon. Morton, Acknowledging Mail So Co.
Steamer Francoma, Maugum. Portland-J Ames
Fanny HsaES
Richmond-oid Dominion SIS Co
steamer BIantlord city obj, Anderson, Norolk-W IL
steamer Tallahassee, Fisher sayannahHenry YOnge Ir.
Steamer Venice (Br. Beard, savannai-Carter, Hawley
steamer Metapedia (Br Fowler. New.Orleans-Bomar &
Pinkney. ,rn
Steamers Wisconsin for LiverpoO Rhwndda Cardiff; Co
Ion Aspwa S,nafo Ce1Gegos Taa9as'es Savannah
Barks Rothesay, for Hamburg Golden Horn Antwerp;
Nicola Charleston
sailed. Long island commissioners Alhambra
for Halifax FrancOnia, Portland Neptune, Boston.
MoVEMaNTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL Oct lO-Arrived jamaican (Br) Win
der from NcwOeans sept IL; Lake Manitoba tBr, Scott
from Montreal sept 26.
LONDON Oct l-ArIyed off the Lizard steamer The Queen
COchIane ewYOrk Sept % her way TO this port
Arrived at the Passages steamer VIM Symington lBr Iy
son. from New.IOrk sept 20.
SOUTHAMPTON oct lOArrlved steamer Main, Heimbruck
from New York Sept 30, on her Bremen.
GLASGOW 10-ArrIved steamers Scandinavian. Park,
from sept IS state OF Georga, Noodle IRON New
York Sept %.
HAVE oct l0-Arrived steamer France Fr), Hauterive
from New-YoTk Sent ~
oRDEAUX, Arrived It'll inst steamer Chateau Leo
vile (Erl, olivier from NewYork sept 20.
DOMESTIC PORTS
BosToy Oct l0-ArTyed steamer Palestine (Br), White
Cleared steamer Wadensian tBr). Moore, Glasgow.
PHILADELPHIA oct l0-Arriyed, steamer Ann Eliza, war
rem. New-NOrk. , 80
Cleared steamers Nessmore OBJ Inch, Barrow; Harsey
(Br). Rookie. Londonderry.
Sailed, steamer Regulus
CHARLESTON oct lO-Arriyed, steamer City OF Columbia
New-YOrk
PoRT ROYAL oct lO-Arrived steamer CarOndelet,
New.Y ork. and proceeded TO Fernaniina.
SAVANNAH Oct lO-Arriyed steamer Cy OF Augusta, Ne"
York.
Sailed steamer City OF Macon. New-YOrk
NFW.ORIRANs, Oct 1O-CleaTcd, steamers NewIork ana
Hudson. Newly York; Mediator, Liverpool
oct l0Sailcd steamer Beg1c OBJ, loko
hama anu Hong Kong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11
BUSINESS BOOMING.

WE REFER OF COURSE, TO OUR OWN BUsI.
NESS. THE BOOM STARTED WITH OUR FALL
AND WINTER OPENING, EXTENDING FROM
WEDNESDAY LAST TO SATURDAY, AND ITS
CONTINUANCE IS ASSURED. THOSE PEOPLE
WHO RECOGNIZE THAT A CHANGE FROM A
LIGHTWEIGHT TO A MEDIUM OR HEAVY.
WEIGHT SUIT, OR THE ADDITION OF LIGHT
WEIGHT ovERCoAT, Is THE ONLY SAFEGUARD
AGAINST THE ILL EFFECTS OF THE VARYING
TEMPERATURE GENERALLY EXPERIENCED
AT THIS SEASON AND WHICH ALWAYS PRE-
CEDEs THE ARRIVAL OF CONTINUOUS COLD
WEATHER, ARE NOW MAKING THEIR PUR
CHAsEs IN EARNEST, AND WE HAVE PRO
yIDED FOR THEM IN A LAVISH MANNER TO
REALIZE JUST WHAT THIS MEANS VISIT
MUST BE MADE TO OUR HOUSE. SUCH VISIT
WILL CONVINCE THE MOST sCEPTIcAL THAT
WE ARE PREPARED TO FIT ANY MAN, YOUTH,
BOY OR CHILD AS TASTE MAY DICTATE OR THE
PURSE ALLOW, HAVING PROVIDED LARGER
STOCK FOR THE PURPOSE THAN CAN BE SEEN
ELSEWHERE IN THE CITY, OR, FOR THAT MAT
TER IN ANY OTHER CITY,
SECOND EDITION OF OUR FALL SOUVENIR
FOR DISTRIBUTION TO LADY VISITORS HAS
JUST BEEN RECEIVED. AN APPROPRIATE
GIFT ALSO MADE TO BOY PURCHASERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11
J. II. Nc LEANS ESTIMATES.
fRY rELEGRAPH TO Tile TRIBUNE.l

CINCINNATI, Oct 10-The reports from all
parts of the State are very encouraging
to the Democracy. The returns received up to hall
past IL O'Clock seem to Justify the claim that the
Democratic State ticket is elected by
upward of 5000 majority. Sanguine Democrats
claim majority more than twice that
large. and it is hardly possible the later returns
can change the outlook in favor of the Republicans
Hamilton County elects two Democrats to Con-
gross and probably the whole Democratic county
ticket. On meagre reports 1t is claimed the Demo,
Gratis will have ten OF twenty-Ore Congressman ana
possibly majority of them. j. X; MCLEAN.
Editor of The Enquirer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11
HENRY HARRIS ELEPHANT.

Henry Hart. the owner of the controlling interest
IN the South Ferry Street Railway Company, was
asked by TRIBUNE reporter Yesterday If the IN
crease of the fare the rail way from three 10 ve
cents was to be permanent -,
alt is he replied. "The limit placed by the
roads charter is five cents The fare was first three
cents, then 1t was put up to i've ana pack PACK
again and again to suit the stage lire people, bat
now 1t is fixed have found the road eood-slzed
elephant on my hands as 1t was left by Its former
owners in an extremely shabby condition. We are
putting on neY ears now and will soon make good
road of it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11
INSTRUCTIONS In THE BAY.

At the meeting of the Pilot Commissioners yes
terd,y Pilots Harbinson and Johnson representing
fhe pilots. had a conference with tho Board anu
regard to the proposition to reduce ices for service
at thus port Tie Commissioners replied that tney
had not changed their opinion, that the pliots
snnulJ offer TO make reduction OF at least 20 PER
cert In the present schedule OF fees. Inc com
IN ttee did not receive the suggestion kindly ana II
Was believed that, the pilots would oppose the
,rooosiiion The Commissioners also received
coDy of the resolutions adopted by the Chamber OF
commerce, asking that tho number of pilots be re-
duced aua that y iai be glYen 10 LILO lnlf0uuctoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11
CAUSES OF THE DEFEAT.
EXPLANATIONS BY GOVERNOR FOSTER AND RICHARD
SMITH.
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCHES.

SMITH.
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCHES
COLUMBUS oct 10.-Governor Foster accounts
for the Republican defeat on the ground
that they had eight or ten candidates
over whom a bitter fight had been made,
He assigns as other reasons that the liquor interest
went over in body to the Democratic party not
only furnishing means. but being also active III
polling full vote. He is of the opinion that if the
Republicans had got out their full vote the Demo-
Gratis would not have carried the State.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 1O.-Thc returns compiled
from forty-onc precincts IN hamilton
County show Democratic majority
of 346S for the State ticket while the lowest Dem
ocratic majority on the county ticket. that for
Sheriff, is 337. At the same rate for the
remaining precincts the maximum DEM
ocratic majority will be 5000, and the minimum
$50. Richard Smith. of The Gazette. while
measuring the Democratic victory at about
10000 in the State. and at least
ten C0ngressmen, says the losses have been "I.n
saws the decentralization of the Republican
party in. New-York and Pennsylvania
had its effect here, and while the bossis that
spoiled the party in those States does not exist here
yet the fact that the party was divided, and that
the National Administration, whether Justly or
otherwise, was made party. and in the public es-
timaion was on the wrong @gio SIDE os has
it has been uphill work during the can
yass to explain the action OF Con-
gress in voting extravaganza apprOpria-
lions and failing to reduce taxation, although the
Democratic, minority always INSTRUCTED leeiG-
lation. The temperance question, which
was a live issue in the campaign, was
not boldly presented. 1t did all the harm that
il could DO, without calling out the strength
it might have brought if ii had not been for the di-
vded Republican front. lie regard the disaster no
worse than others.
and counsels no lowering of the flag, but whole
some correction OF the wrongs which have been con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11
MP ACTON SIGNING CERTIFICATES.

Assistant Treasurer Acton denied emphatically
Yesterday the correctness of the published dispatch
from Washington regarding the gold certificates
now being issued. He said that not one statement
in the dispatch true He is signing the certlil;
Gates Mt the rate of about 900 a day and
already has signed them to the amount OF
$4. 900 900, while the actual Issue has been only
small fraction of that sum. He said that there
would be no delay in the issue account of his Sig
nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11
HOME NE US.
pPOMINENT ARRIVALS.

ErcreH HouSc-The Hon. Schuyler Coltax, or
Indiana RucLinQham HOteI-Justice stephen J. Field,
Of the United states supreme Court and the Rey. Dr.
Edwin Harwood, of New-IIaven.. A6enue Hoet-
John f. Slater, of Norwich. Conn, and Congressman
john Hammond of Crown Point n 1 %r 6 htdn
Ouptard of Tennessee and Judge G. r. Ingalls, OF the
New York Supreme Court Gseg n os
Chicago . Windsor HOte-Trenor W. Park, OF Vermont
- Sftllferdnt HOuSe-Rear Admiral Charles 5. BOggs
and Rear Admiral 7. .. Sellltdge, u B. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11
POSTSCRIPT
300 a. I'M.
TILE OHIO ELECTION.
CHAIRMAN NASH ADMITS DEFEAT.

CHAIRMAN NASH ADMITS DEFEAT.
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET ELECTED-THE RE-
suit IN THE CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNEl
COLUMBUS. Oct. Ill a. m.-Attorney-Generai
Nash chairman of the Republican Committee, con-
cedes the election of the Democratic State ticket by
20, 900 majority. He thinks the Republicans have
certainly carried seven dstrctsa follows Schultzs s.
Refers, McCor hicks, II IRIS Updegrahs, Mck'n-
lcys and Taylors He corcedes the defeat OF elght
Butterworth, Smith, ConklIn Harris, King, Drlnkle,
Clark and Everett. The remaining six districts are
doubtful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11
WHAT'S GOING ON TO-DAY.

Republican massmccting at Cooper Institute.
Meeting at Produce Exchange in the interest OF Free
senate Committee Towns and Villages at Coney
Island.
Snecial meeting OF Park Commissioners
Senate Insurance Committees investigation.
Metropolitan IL Boston baseball match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11
THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE INVESTIGATION.

Mayor Grace said yesterday that he regretted his
INABILITY to be present at meeting OF the Brook
yn Bridge Trustees He could not Tell whether the
hnt nr,sumed of course they were. BY these he
saw that ne was appointed one OF "A committee TO
luauire INTO the administration OF the financial
affairs of the bridge since it has been under the adj
miuIstratlon OF The trustees appointed by the two
cities under the law of 1875, and TO employ COM
petent experts and any other assistance winch they
nav deem necessary. He was ready to cooperate
with MAYOR Low in this any other work that
would benefit the two cities. He had received no
communication from Mayor Low on the subject, and
mill he had received one or had conversed with
Mia, or Low, hc could not speak understandmgly
with reference to The matter
Mayor Low, according to his promise made at the
mcatyng of tbe B,idge trustees on Monday, went to
Edge Moor Yesterday morning to learn the cause of
the continued decay i'll furnishing the steel for the
East River Bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11
INTERNATIONAL DEFENCE or CABLES.

LONDON. Oct. 1.-The Times this morning
in an editorial expressing satisfaction at the completion
OF teegraphc communication between the United states
south America refers 10 the question OF defending
cables aud says that the United States cannot too soon
acknowledge the necessity for shielding submarine tel
egraph lines by international sanctions, and must lind
meaIls for ami, Ing them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11
Ngessrs.

JAMES McCREERY & co.
have ROW Ola their retail
counters a full representation,
Of their Autumn ImpOrtatiOns
Of Specialiies i'm Silks, Eelyets,
Dress Goods, Suits, Wraps, Furs,
Upholstery, India Shawis, &C.,
and OH
Tuesday and "Wednesday,
October 10Th 4 1lth,
Will make am elaborate display
ina the above departments.
AS it is universally conceded
that no house in Europe Or
America can equal their variety,
this Will be rare occasion Of
witnessing a fine display Of rich
goods, and visitors are cordially
invited TO inspect them irrespec.
tive Of any purpose OF pur-
chasing.
JAMES McCREERY & co.
Broadway, cor. 11th-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11
BOSTON. Octl
Announcements.

ADMINISTER CARPETS.-3OO pieces have been
purchased by half their value and placed on sale
from 81 % per yard 800,
SHEEP ARD KNAPP q CO., SLth-aVe. ana l3th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11

"BUCHUPAIBA." Quick, complete cure, all
annoying Kidney and Urinary Diseases. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11
train to mine for the purpose OF blowing up INV
fort in case il shoud have been taken by the enemy

fort in case It should have been takeh py 'H0
A FAILURE IN DEY-sT; ,..,
The failure Of John j. Bockee dealer IN fnci inn
ery Mt No AZ Dey-st.. and manufacturer OF IT, ~
hissnIets at Rock Fall. Conn, is reported lie Is
en1aavor,ne to make settlement With his creditors
at fifteen cents on the dollar It is said that me
sold out the lease of his mill and the qi 90
70 secure them for their claims against hun LIE is
is said to he his second failure, he having iaiieu
about two years ago in the tin,can business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11

CRUTCHEs.-Crandall' Patent Extension Safe
twin Crutc made by Pomeroy Truss Company, No 7SJ
broadway, corner of lOth-st. Clutches repaired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11
.NAR[NE INTELLIGENOE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TO-DAY.
sunrises COZ SETS Moon rss j33 Moons age DAYS 30
HIGH WATER TD-DAI
AM-Sandy Hook. GAG Gov Island. 1876. Hell Gate. 1925
PM-Sandy Hook, 100 GOV Island TAG; He'll Gate, 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11

Kidney complaints kill hundreds who might
have avoided them by the OF Parkers Ginger Tonic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11


The Fifteenth Ward contains more disorderIy
houses than any other ward III this city, with one
exception A meeting OF the Citizens Protective
Association and Taxpayers League was held
las1 night at No. u South Fitth-ave. to take
decisive measures Tor the suppression of the
disorery houses III the ward, and TO reOTganze the
association which for several months has been IN
active G.. +. jacobson was elected temporary
chairman, f.. Livingston secretary, and l.. f.
Guern. treasurer AT the close of the meeting they
were all reelected temporary officers. The special
detective of the association, W. L. Bth, gave de-
tailed account OF the work done IN
tie las two months lie sand that
nineteen houses of ill-fame had been
closed and seven more ordered to be vacated
before next Monday. Formerly the association
caused the arrest of the tenants, but finding they
were only fined a small ana then discharged,
the association, through the assistance OF District
ATTORNEY McKCon, has gone directly 10 the owners
and agents of the property On September the
police reported that there We're sixty dlsordclly
houses IN the ward, but Mr. Biffi added twenty
elght more from his personal know ledge This was
formerly called the " slk-stOcking" ward.
Mr. McKeOn was given a vote OF
thanks for the valuable aid he had
given the detective in procuring the indictment OF
the property owncrs who leased their houses Tor
Immoral purposes. A committee was appointed TO
secure tie cooperation of all the residents III the
waId,and the meeting was adjourned tor one week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11

Hankinson Steam Carpet Cleaning Works
IL Fast 27hst between Madison and 6thaves Also goo
second hand carpets for safe w. H. HANkNsON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11

The surprising success of Mrs. Lydia E. Pink
hams Compound for the several diseases peculiar to women
orcby illustrates the importance OF her benehcent discovery
and the fact to make the most OF iDr
all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11
THE WESTERN UNION MEETING TO-DAY.

The annual meeting of the stockholders OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company Will take place
to-day More than ordinary interest III the meeting
ha, been caused by reports that John Fender, the
English Telegraph manager, would he made a mem;
Der of the beard. Mr. Fender recently returned
from an extended trip to the West, i'll which he OK,
ahmed carefully the company system. AS one OF
ihc results OF his observation he praises with great
heartiness the efficiency OF the telegrdphc service
No posit1ye information as 10 whether Mr.. Pender
would be elected a director OF the company was oh,
tanned yesterday. A prominent director expressed
considerable doubt about 1t. but said at the same
time that there was no doubt that Mr. Pender
wOnld soon become member of the board. Presl-
dent Green said that there would probably be few
changes in the directory. In regard to the rumOrs
that he might be induced TO remain president OF the
company although lie gave notice some weeks ago
that he should retire from the office at the end or
Ills present term Dir. Green declined 10 talk, 1t Is
understood that 1t is possible that DR.. Green may
continue as president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11
HENRY A. DANIELS.

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D..
IA Iexngton.aye., between Goth and 30th.sts.
Hours T. Impotence SteliY, Diseases Of tho
GenCrave organs and all diseases that would be mpedi
ment and the birth Of healthy children specaHes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11
JOHN WALES,
RECENT BUSINESS MANAGER
COOPERATIVE DRESS ASSOCIATION

ODD ST.. IL NOW OPEN WITH AN UNRIyALLED
STOCK or LADIES AND CHIIDRENS DRESSES
CLOAKS AND MILLINERY. SPECIAL ATrEN-
TION INVITED TO A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF
CLOTH FINISHED FLANNEL DRESSES s1i TO
SIS AND TAILOR-MADE CLOTH DRESSES, s25.
CLOTH AND SILK DRESSES COMBINED WITH
Plush. s3J TO SIS. PLUSH AND BROCADE
VELVET CLOAhs $50 TO $3.50 VERY LARGE
STOCK OF MISSES AND CHIi.DRENs DRESSES
AND CLOAKs AT EXTREMELY Low PRICES
WILL OFFER On WEDNESDAY 100 ELEGANT
BONNETs AND HATS FOR LADIES AT s. go,
ST. AND SIS, WHICH 1 GUARANTEE TO BE
FROM 81 TO So UNDER USUAL PRICES. LADIES
FURNISHING MATERIAL CAN HAVE THEIR
DRESSES MADE IN STRICT CONFORMITY TO
THEIR WISHES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11
AMYsrEnIOUs CAVE POUND.

The sudden caving ia OF the ground about twenty
feet IN front OF the outer gate of Castle Garden dis
closed a subteTrdnean passage running down ana IN
toward the rOtunda. Ii is about two and a half
feet i'm diameter 20 than twelve feet In length.
IL was evident that originally it was protected with
cement and IL 10 believed That II was intended tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11
ppAn1Nc nANGEKS no COLLECT NEWS.

w O. Lewis superintendent of the Snip News
Departnent of the Associated Press. related TO re-
norter of me TRIBUNE yesterday some interesting
facts IN connection with the work OF James aTIe'
VIM was spoken of in Yesterdays TRIBUNE as nav
ing been the collector of shp-news at Cape Race
wears before the ocean cables were laid lie saiG
:" Farrell has been one of the most lndeiatieaple
and conscientious news gatherers i ever KNEW
After he came here from Cape Race. ana was ue.
tailed to collect the ne VS. from incoming Vesses az
SANDY Hook have known him to go on IN smali
boat 10 meet the vessels when it wouid seem thaI
he was defying Providence. You could hardly nave
expected a man 10 face such perils. ms was III
1879 1854 and S55, before the ocean cables were
laid The news was then prepared on tissue paper,
IN nearly the same way as our snlp-hews Is IN "
manifoded for the several papers. IL was preparea
and sealed up in a water-tlght can before u lel5
the other side. When the ships wheels were heaiu
through a dense fog, or when she was slghteu III
the distance no matter what the weather might De,
Farrell would 90 of in his boat taking cage Oh
carrier pigeons with him, and when close to the
vessel the cans were thrown overheard and then
Farrell picked them up After opening the can he
would take pigeon from the cage and tasten the
manifold to the bird, which would ty ashore to the
telegraph station and long before the vessel would
reach Quarantine the news brought by her mad
been telegraphed to all points reached by the wires
Sometimes though, the pigeons would not ieel
hungry enough to go ashore for food ana they
would not lily. but this only occurred occasionally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11

Unsafe buildings reported yesterday: Nos. 10
Wooster-st ISL iudsou-st., 400 Eighth-ave., and
/ 6 and lis FOurth-ave.