davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-04-06
Tender Feet Horses

A writer in an exchange says: "A
most excellent treatment for tender
Sect in horses is to make a carpet for
them to stand on Of horse manure and
dry earth. ! had a horse whose feet
were bad, and after many experiments
! hit upon the exact remedy, and
have long kept ur It's use with most
excellent results. II is nothing more
nor less than about two inches Of dry,
Ebrous horse manure with dry earth
sifted ouer it and a layer Of straw on
that, till it becomes trolden down
smooth and hard. Every day, and
generally twice day, the portion OF
it wet by the horse is removed and re-
placed, but most Of the foo, has not
been uncovered for years. The hole
is filed up and pa,ted down with a
Ha1amer prong hoe and a little dirt
put on, and the litter At night is put
over it--that's all
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-04-06

FISH FR1rTERs Take the rsma aims
of any Fl h which has been served the
preceding day; remove all the bones,
and mash the FISH Adj bread crumbs
and mashed potatoes in elnal quaint.
ties. Mix together half a t1sspoonfnl
of cream with two weil.baaten eggs;
some CAYENNE pepper, Beat all up to
proper consistency; cut 1t into small
cakes, and fry.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-04-06

House and Farm.
KINDLY Treatment Of Dairy
stock.

Kinllly Treatment Of Dairy
stock.
Mr.. Parcsll, 10 the report Of the
New Jersey Agricultural Society,
pays: 1T is important that dairy
stock, from the young calf to the old
COW that il being fed for beef sho"|d
Ashandled and treated kindly. ia
CALI is treated roughly and becomes
wild and vicious thereby, when it BE-.
GENES COW you may expect tho
came, bat if handled carefully and
sreated with kindness, when grown
up she will be mild and gentle. It
may not always be SO, but in general
il il. There have always been many
COWS spoiled by the person having
the care Of and milking them by whip
ping or frightening them whenever
they come in his way, Of ii, when
milking, a COW hoists her foot OF kicks
(which is generally caused by pain)
such fellow stops milking and COM
:nences whipping, or worse, kicking
the COW, and she becomes enraged,
ho!ds up her milk, kicks back, andis
anally ruined. Never whip a COW
for kicking if she does kick the milk
pan out of your hand and sometimes
upset and knock you over. but be
kind and and gentle with her, and
milk her out with as little excitement
as possible, and If she gets over her
Aicking propensity it will be BY mild
and not by harsh treatment, Never
whip a COW because she kicks, for it
will DO no good, but will do great
deal Of harm.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-04-06

BAKED SHAp.-Procure q fine
large chad; clean it thoroughly; then
fiji it with the same sor. Of sinihng
used for fowls Tie string round i,
in order to kear it together; put it in
to your bakepan, and haste it with
butter. Andrews pure pepper, and
salt. When we'll cooked Git viii re-
quire about twenty minutes to bake)
unite the string, ana serve 1t upon Il
dish, With melted butter poured over
it.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-04-06

SAUCE FOR BOILED CHICKEN --
Take two eggs and boil them hard,
with the livers Of the chickens. Chr 2
them fine. adding small quantity
each Of thyme. lemon peel, anchovies
and salt; also lemon juice, if Won pre-.
fer it. Mix all well together. Melt
half a pound Of butter; keeping it as
thick as possible, and STIR it in.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-04-06
Poultry NOteN.

Young chickens, like young turkeys
are injured, often fatally, by being
.sxposei TO heavy dews Or rains.
The best breeds are tboae which re-
turn to the owner the most money for
the lobor and food expended.
Let the old aud young fowls have
as large range as possible, the larg
o. the better.
Fowls intended for breeding pur
poses should have all the exercise
that it is possible TO give them.
Many a hen has been made a con
:irmed egg from the very foolish
practice of using hsas' eggs for nest
eggs.
It is better to spend yonr tims i'm
proving one or two breeds than to be
hsuker,ng after others, unless you
have abundant meaus and plenty Of
room.
Animal TODD occasionally for young
or old fowls seems Indispensable. but
better give them insect feod when
they are able to procure it them.
selves.
Those who consider poultry a
worthless stock must have kept the
worthless kinds, or cl, they know
nothing of choice fowls.
The best and mo.t natural flooring
Cor hen houses, all things considered
is clean, dry earth upon an earth
hoor.
Celery requires great deal OF
moisture, and il the soil is not nat
urally moist it may be necessary to
furnish some water After trans
planting, cultivate often enough to
keep the ground loose and free from
weeds. About the middle Of August
the process of 'esrth'ng mp should be-.
gin. when the soil should bs drawn
up to the plants enough to keep the
leaves upright, and wher cool wealth
or comes the blancbing may be fin
ished by taking soil from the space
between rows and banking up to the
tops of the plants on each side Of the
row. The 'earthng up should be
done when the plants are dry, Be
careful to get your seed from reliable
sources, AS old seed or that grown
from inferior stock will be sure to
Iis>rpaiat yon,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-04-06
The art 'TesRsS@wz:a: .
NH. AMOS LUCAS,
(nf Long B!anch,)

COT Long BganchJ
Having arrived at the conclusion that th'
columns of the CLARION are thc"nly heai''
whereby I've can bring his business to The
proper standard gives vent Us follows;
SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING, SHA "
POOLING AND DYElNG
IN TN, lares; style Of the ar, tonsn|a'.
SHARP RAZORS AND A CLEAN
SHAVE,
Is the motto Of this enrerprising artist enc
ny S,ric, attention 30 business cam I'il
hut please all WEB be in ms s""p M'n IA
DAYS, Wolnc-iays a"d Saturdays all ""s
and evening.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-04-06

LIQUID PUpDlSG AUcE.-Beat one
egg and cup white sugar TO lroth
Mike n very thin batter with one pit t
Of water and butter half the size Of An
egg. Pour batter boiling over the
,g3. &c as it goes to The table. Fla.
vor.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-04-06

MKT SAUCE FOR LAMB. Two tn
blrspoonfuls chopped mint; one table
spoonful sugar; cne-four'h pint vine
gar. Add water and heat.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-04-06

CHILL SAucE-Nine ripe tomatoss;
two cups vinegar; three small peppers;
on" onion chopped fine. Boil till thick
Add two teaspoon each OF sugar and
salt; one teaspoon each OF Andrews
pure ginger, allspice, cloves and GIN
namon.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-04-06

HARD SAUCE Two cups Of pow.
dered sugar; butter size Of an egg
about a spoonful Of hot water to moi
ton the butter. Beat and keep cool.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-04-06

lsn Outfit furnished f,rr atl tnll IL
ktsE s'rucliun> for conIucIing The mos
Wv prriit,tir ;,usirc,S ilnt antone CIT
rrrarr ia tie Business IS 50 easy tf
lral.,, and r'l 'n>,r cjiun> Htt 50 s'n,'
and r,ain. MAJ aaF "hr can hahe gf'h
profits finu ,ur very Start No Que can
aii Who's willing to wolM. omen are
a. succc, ,tul as n,,,. Bows and Sii!s Cal
caro- inr.t suns. Marry hay" made at tlt
business over one hundred dollars III SIN
ulr " eek Nothing like it ever knnwn he-
tore Al! who engage are snrpr'rrd al tee
ease ani inpiiI,v with Which they are able
IT, mike money You can rnANgc IN tbs
business daring Your slt'lt nm" al Grtal
,lntit. Irn do not have to invest rApllhi
n ii We take NJ! the r-k These "h'
..cr.l ready munrv, should wii,r IL ua at
nnce All FURNISHED free Address
TRUE X CO., Augusta, Maine.
Dec ;Gl y.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-04-06

49, Outf, scni free 10 those who wish ir
81 engage in the most pheasant AID prot
w table bust, css known. Everything
new Capita not required We will tnr
nish You everything $40 n day and Up
wards is easily made without sta, nigga way
from no ne over night No risk whatever
Many new workers wanted Mt once. NJ. y
u e making fortunes At the bust ess La
dies make ns much ~ men AMI young IN,
and girls make great pay Nnore Who l.
willing to work fails TO make more none,
every dav than can he made in week AT
any ordinary employment Those wh
engage at once will find Il short road IL
fortune Address ii. HALLETT & Co.
Dec lG ~. Portland. Maine
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-04-06
Rou,gs6e.
Reclpes.

MAYoSNA1sE SAucE.-For all kinds
Of salads. chicken, lettuce, tomatoe'
etc. Yolk of one egg, raw, beat with
fork; one-half teaspoonfnl salt; one
fourth teaspoon Andrews pure mus
tard Work one minute before adding
oil Add slowly a few drops Of oil; stir
constantly. Consistency comes from
oil used. When like jelly. add a few
drops lemon juice and vinegar. When
egg has absorbed gill Of oil, add Que
rinch Of red pepper and one and a
half teaspoons vinegar.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-04-06

SAUCE FOR ANY KIND OF FISH
Have ready some gravy made of veal
or mutton, and add to it little Of the
water that drains from Your fish Boil
it. and when done enough, put it in a
saucepan, adding a whole onion, or
anchovy, spoonful! Of SONS catsup,
and a glassful Of white wine; 'hicken
it with a good lump Of butter rolled
in -four, and spoonful Of -four. If
convenient add some oyster TO it.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-04-06
EMPLOYMENT
FOsS ALL.
TO SELL A HOUSEHOLD
ARTICLE.

I'M f noor IS VILLA, trc r',',, t'e ".t a
| well ~ the vuu"g tur nllr, ~ set -
the husband ne N"uuL nai''n ~ eli H.
Nnuny man, e ujii ~ ven ~ tllr iON,
ma, ju-l rs wei, ezra - t." Il 'liars il non
esl rlt,tn' mrul ~ 10 III around the house
ami wal, Cor 81. hers lu earn II for item. We
can Give uu employment, all the Tine, or
during your spare Tours only; travelling, or
in Your own nrighbulhn"d. among Your
frie, d. nn0 aCquniu'nn'rs II you ''n not
care tor en- lol mtnl, wee II lmlnr' val
unllr information to vnu free of cost IT
will co Won only ore cent fora Postal
card t, write tor cur Prospectus. and it
may BE Me means at ul,king Snn cool
many 'l"IlHlS.
Do net neglect his nrpor'n'i'v iou -
no, have TO invest II 'ar4y "um at M eF
AMI run a gr.uI r,,k Of l"o-in4 il. \ ~
will READILY see ,n' il VIII be Az ta-N
matter To make from SO I" $leO a week.
and r>trhli,hn lucrative, and indrprnd' nj
business, honorable, straightforward and
profitable Attend to this matter NOW
for there is MONEY in IT for All vino
engage with ny. We will surprise You aud
Won will wonder why You never w'"te tn
rs before We arnd fMil p;lri:cn
lars free Address
BUCKEYE MFG Co,
Sep. %, en-. Marion Ohio.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-04-06
SPECIAL ATTENTION!
p. N. HAMMAKER
Feb 5Iy North thurch ~

S1y1JN Yourselves hv making m'nr'
fsHl e. wien golden chance = "tfrr''
F!IlIl Thereby always Nrc ing p"Nert :
from your door. Tnusr who always TAX
advantage Of the good chances 'nr m'hn
money that are ot'rcd generality be o Il,
wealthy, whilr those VIII" 40 mol ilnpr"N'
such chances remain in p VERY. We wal
Amy men. women. BOYS AMI Urls - ""''
tor rs riyh, in their own l"caIiIl"s. 1h'
hasineS> will pay more ''hn ten limos a.
l;nnrv WAGES q tnrnlSh ~ rxptnsI>'
outfit nnl MI that v,u need tree. NO
who engages f.''S IN mike money ,r'
rnni,(lv, You onn devote vnnr wli"'" i'm
~ the work, or only volr spar" mnn""'-
Full Information and MI that is need"
semi free Address ) rINNoN X go
Dec 10 ly. Portland, h"'"'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-04-06

To FR1zzLE BEEF. Take beef that
is fresh smoked and tender; shave it
off thin put it in a stewpan, with wa
ter enough to cover it. Let it stew
ten or fifteen minutes Three or four
minutes before it is taken off, mix n
little four and water together and stir
in to tllcken the water; add a little
butter and Andrews pure pepper.
This makes good dish for breakfast
Eggs are nice accompaniment to it.
Sp1CED PLuMBs seven pounds OF
plumhs; four pounds OF sugar one ia.
blespooniul each of Andrews pure spi-
ces; one quart Of vinegar. Boil twenty
Gsa minutes, or longer j. necessary.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-04-06

SWEET BREADS - FElcAssEED -
Scald three sweet breads when cold;
cut them in slices the thickness Of a
crown piece; dip them IN butter. and
frv them IN fresh butter till they are
nicely Drowned. Make gravy, and
stew your sweet-hresds slowly in the
gravy eight or ten minutes; lay ih"m
on dish and pour the gravy over
them. Garnish the dish with lemon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12
THE BLANgK FAMILY TROUBLES.

J. Perry and Richard J. Lewis, counsel for
William +. BlancK Degan proceedings III the SUI
nrru,e. Ourt on September 90 auuul the marriage
Of their c,lent TO \ nanda Warning, to whom he was
married in last January. Iho case was hrSt made
nm ,llc ID. the appearance OF Messrs thompson ana
{ ,ro,us. law\ eIs, III the Jefferson Market Police
Courf in August to obtain warrant against Alfred
" Gcduet III. Blanck's sOn-ln-aW, VINO. IL was
charged had forced MS way IN company WIN Two
oi,rs INTO sir BiancA's mouse at No. Oh Pcrry-st,
and iusultcd and annoyed Mrs. BlancN when she
entered ,r. Gcduey was taken 10 court ana
nrn,.d thar the house had been leased 10 nun by
his fIther-lu-law and ON showing tne lease he was
JIscI,r.cd by Justice Ford. Mrs Blanck gained
nusscSslun OF the premises, ana IN company WIN
growu-up son ana IA femaie friend remained III the
6nnse and re used TO eayc ii unless some provision
was made for ner support SUMS as hlgh as PJuOUO
were mentioned. Az the end OF a weeA MIS- DIlhcH
Ieft tn,. hous,. Mr. B.Inck who had not ape red
uriug the trouble paying FOR the eXpre5sage Ol her
personal property. Up to the present tle ms Is
iii sle hls received IRON hun. Mr. Lewis dlscOV-
cred that r.. BlancK WAS married to " lillian
Erown. "A blacksmith, at Cypress ltills by The KEY
- t;r3ham IN NJ ,rcn, 1866 Inns Brown, 1t ~
eiIeTru Is sun living ana 1t Was on lnls ground
tIuf the suit In the Supreme Court was begun
AIRS Blanck has not appear IN the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12
METHODIST MISSION APPROPRIATIONS.

Tbo,er.roI Missionary Committee of the Method
=, Eu,.co,al Cnurch closed It's annual session yes
tcrdaV [ NO. 500 Broad way. B0tn the morning
am. afternoon SESSIONS were gwen up 10 hnlsulhs
. =. v,nrk nj making the customary appropriations
tor me different branches Of the missionary work
Inc ioilowIng were the approximations made: For
d,u.,fIc German Missions $l3,3O0; Tor the French
,,ssinn nj kaukakee Il.. $lUO; for domestic
%hlncse MISSIONS, SlO,S7O; Tor American lnHlan
Missions p3, 500 for the contingent i9nd, $25,OOO;
for incidcn,al Expenses T3OOOo; lor once eA-
-. ri = 900: Tor disseminating missionary ln-
iorioatIon. $4,000 for hqudanon OF the deot,
$1,000. This made the total amount appropriated
6y tne committee "a. tins session @I'|IfV. com
49,, cousIsilup of the bishops pres mt, ana the
crt,rv and treasurer, was appointed 10 appOrt0n
&C. th ;t, rent missions the which they would
he n ked 10 contribute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12
BROOKLYN,S WATER SUPPLY.

In addition to sinking 700 drive wells and tho
building OF two pumping stations in Queens
County for the Brooklyn City Water Works, other
wells Will he driven at Rockville Centre. When
the stations are completed they Will use M all tho
available water surface on hat Is known as the
watershed along the line OF the conduit. This
additional supply OF 100000 gallons Of water
daily will not he enough to supply the increasing
demand OF che city, and to meet it surveys are now
being made of he streams east OF Rockville Centre
~ far as South Oyster Bay. Il was supposed under
the ult survey that he present conduit would only
convey 100 5000 gallons per day, but by elcvat-
ing he door lines OF the ponds the amount has
been increased TO nearly 00.OtO,O0O and it is
claimed that by a further elevation the conduit can
safely be made 10 carry 100000 gallons, so that
an additional CONDUIT will not be necessary for sew
eIaI years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12
THURLOw WEED MORE CHEERFUL.

Thurlow Weed awoke after good nights rest
and took his breakfast yesterday with excellent
relish DR.. Chadbourne SAID that Mr. Weed was
an ANNOYING thirst there was very little that ne had
70 complain Of Yesterday he mad conquered this
to consldrrab Die degree by drinking the juice OF an
orange. 1t was found that Ibis did not disagree
with his stomach MIR. Weei showed wonUer. III
strength Yesterday, and there is question i'll Dr..
ChadDouIne's mind that the stomach bias plrtcl-
paed in this general Improvement. DIR. Weed
talked cneerully with the reporter of HE TRIBUNE
last evening. and his whole appearance was the
strongest possible evidence OF his generally I'M
proved condition. He dropped OIL 10 sleep quietly,
and good nights rest was promised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12
STOCKHOLDERS FINALLY SATISFIED.

The directors of the First National Bank of
Newark, which suspended payment about two years
ago have eff cted "a settlement with the stock
holders by paying them 80 per cent OF he amount
paid ny the stockholders on the assessment OF 100
per cent on the stock, which was $4,000. The
bulk of the stock is held by the directols who Sc
cured it privately from time to time All the de
posltOrs were paid in lul some time after the bank
faled The stockholders most largely lntercs ed
declined to part with their stock upon the terms OF
the directors, and began SUITS Inch had been
prosecuted against the directors under authority OF
trso ami Use losed the fact that the Management
had been privy TO many gross irregularities IN the
affairs of the bank James ii. liedien, the casnler,
is now serving a term OF seven years III the state
Prison at Trenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12
FAREWELL TO HERBERT SPENCER.

Herbert spencer sailed for England yesterday
afternoon by the steamship Germanlc, OF the W niue
Star Line A large number OF his trends ana att
mirers assembled to see bln oil aud TO WISH MN
Hegeler. Mrs. liegeler and Miss He9eler,
OF illinois Andlew Carnegie. OF PlttsDHis'
Penn: Professor l.. l.. lOumans and Mis-.
Yomnlns, Mrs. John BgeIow, Professor
o. Q. Marsh, William II. Appleton. ". W; Apple
ton. Seymour Geary, W. NJ Boucher, II. H. ilcoX
Charles Collins. f. .. French, aud +. X. Leland
So many tokens of respect aud esteem were sent TO
Nj Spencer at the last moment that his stater0oln
WAS almost filled. Flowers, wines, oysters ana all
sorts of good things were among the presents.
There were no speeches or formal ieave-taklngS
but Mr. Spencer held informal leVee on The
saloon deck He was looking we'll and happy
although to a friend who cUmpmented nm upon
his good Color he said: Color Is deceptive.
Often men without any color are the strongest.
am not feeling stout. .
Nevertheless Mr.. Spencer continued to smile, in
his kindly way, upon all who approached hlm
Every body on board seemed deslrOus or gettlu2
GLIMPSE of him, aud on every hand WAS heard The
wbispered uuestlon: Which Is Mr. Spencer I"
SLOWLY a procession wound It's way around the
circle of which he the centre, but It's attsntl9ns
were not intrusive ana the philosopher seemed not
10 notice that all eyes were turned upon MN.
hen the moment of final leave taxing came. MI.
Spencer's friend and OmEanlOn, Edward LOU, VINO
goes back to ENGLAND with him, was much Affected;
hut the philosopher was calm ana collected' 10
gentleman who said that he hoped TO see hIn in
America again, Mr. Spencer replied that ne never
expected TO return. Indeed he SAID, scarcely
uared 10 hope that might make this present VISIT
As the ship moved slowly out of the dock. hearty
cheers were gwen for Mr.. Spencer, and there was
general waving of hats and handkerclieiS Dy the
Crowd of persons on the pier. Mr.. Spencer bowed
often in acknOw IL lgment OF the compliment anu
so long as the ship was In sight, his tall inquire
could he made out, still waving his hat Ill farewell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

There was 40 abatement IN the excitement al
the Petroleum Exchange yesterday. The quota
ton Of petroleum advanced To pl 2sl2 barrel,
which WAS four cents higher than the closing price
on Friday. The price afteTward declined 10 ~ y.
II WAS reported that heavy losses sustained by
spectators. Tie Standard Oh Company, il is
sad. has made arrangements TO continue the corner
in petroleum, and the officers are resolved not 10
allow the price to as low IL was last summer,
when petroleum was quoted at 50 cents "a barrel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12
THE AYCHoRIA STRIKES HER PIER.

The steamship Anchora of the Anchor Line.
arrived yesterday from Glasgow and at nine CLOCK
ia the morning ran into tho company pier Nv .no
foot Of Dcy-st. The vessel struck the wharf apouV
plaukfug and beams were torn from their places
and the spes we're broken OIL near tue water
edIe. The gap made in the pier by lne &C Ii'sion
was about twenty feet long ana tblIV-nNe ieeV
wide There was no damage TO :he AnchOrla eX-
cept that the iron plating on the bow was dehtcd.
Captain iieatherwick SAID that as the vessel Was
steam,no mn the river o tow OF barges appeared In
tLe course and a collision with the barges or the
nier Was unav oidable. The pilot stated hat there
WAS not room to 20 outside OF the tow ana the mead
way of tho vessel was 80 sea' 'na' BIC ''iu0N 'no
pier. No person was injured
THE CUSTODY OF HENRY PROUSE COOPER.
Justice Donohue in the Supreme Court, Cham
h,rs Yesterday made order IN the case Oh Henry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12
IEONARD JEROME,
ISAAC BELL,
GEORGE JONES,
WILLIAM II. APPLETON,

Chief Clerk Hawley was directed to request the
widow OF the dead policeman 10 appear at Police
Headquarters and receive the check at ner earnest
convenience. Gallagher died on Monday III the
IrcsbyterIan los. tai from the effects ot blow on
the mead. On Oct ,oor - ne arrest i Henry Care
lhy. a young runan of Las LlgntY-mnth-st, VINO
had assaulted Jacob PlciiIcr. Il baker OF No.
$50 Sccond-ayc. \, the policeman was
aoout 10 take his prisoner to the police
friends aud knocked Gown with stone thrown by
one OF Them lie wounded officer was unable
aitclward 10 say who t'rew tine stone william
Golfer aud Inomas kilpatrck, two OF GaIelhy
co,uuanious who live III 9ccond-avc near the scene
OF the assault were aircStcd but they were dis
charged on October %. lie evidence against them
ne NJ deemed insufficient. Garethy was released on
5000 b al on the charge make by the baker. Alter
Gallagher death the police rearre5ed Gafethy ana
1 Confer and Coroner brady committed them 10
await th result OF luGucSt. 1t Is expected that
thc Iuuuest Will be held tins week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12
ppre1nrNr ApTuIrR,s nFpApTl-pr-

President Arthur was so busy yesterday morn.
ing preparing to leave the city, that he did not re-
ceive callers. In the afternoon he drove to the
Pennsylvania Railroad depot ia jersey CITY and
started for Washington on the limited express
train at $40 "A special Pullman ear being pro-
yIied for his convenience. lie was accompanied by
his private secretary and bis cOOreI messenger.
He will % to the White House to live tie repairs
which were begun sometime ago having been
in he'd