davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
rv1JsTrNG BOYs FOR THE NAVY.

The United States training ship Minnesota went
into winter quarters ut the Navy Yard YESTERDAY
The object in keeping her here, instead Of sending
her 10 Newport was done last winter. is to make
il more convenient for the NewYork boys to enlist,
this city having been found from experience TO De
the hest field Bovs between the ages of fourteen
and eighteen years, who have not been convicted of
any crime, or who have not been inmates of reform
Uuircd physical standard. Boys of bad habits will
hot be taken the object beng to elevate the stand
ard of TIC service. Boys desiring to enlist are ex;
peced TO apply at the Navy Yard from III a. m; 10 .
The consent of .heiT parents or legal guardians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08

SHIPPING VIEWS.
SHIPPING VIEWS.
PORT OF NEW.YoRK....THUR DEC. Z. 1897.


PORT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., DEC. Z. 1881
ARRIVED
Steamer Abyssina DID, Bentley Liverpool Nov % and
Gucn ,-.,.o ~. ., ,.,,, u,..
and passengers TO + WI Hurst. 80.
steamer State OF Florida Br Johnston, Glasgow hoy "a
25 with mdse and passengers to austin baldwin ~
Steamer BE- "a GssS~ HS 90
Steamer uga DER. Aibers Hamburg Nov % Havre 20
Steamer Castor Dc Wiser Amsterdam Nov III with
mdse and PASSENGERS TO r r Il toe Laer vv X Palermo
90 Gibraltar "a with mdse ana passengers TO fhepS broS u
Neptune, Berry, Boston, with mdsO and passengers
steamer America Howe Wilmington NC. with lumber
Steamer RaleiSh LII efeld sata River Ca with lumber
10 Johu Rovnton's son; vessel to Mudgett -
B1rk Msa Conceptions UtaD Liaiio Havana II days
with sugar and rum to Menachlo, Ping ~ Co
sUNsEr-wind at sandy Hook fresh, NV cloudy At
City Island, fresh NV; clear
CLEARED.
Steamer tBr), Jenny Liverpool and Queenstown
Steamer Mary Louisa (Br), Gibb London-PattOn, Wick
stSamcr state Of Alabama tBr wylhe, Glassow-Ausn
steame wicaud cger Iiebch, Hamburg. Plymouth and
SieSmef Beiiyor span, Planas Port Lmon-A LON
steamer Apln spanl Aqulne, Porto Rico, scPim, For
steamer british Empire lBr. Fawcett Havana and Mezi'
'i steamer Franconil, Mangum Portand-I Ames.
Steamer Whitney. IIaei IostonIi Dm3fE:
steamer Comstcck, Clark, Hartford anu MludIoIo"h-
Steamer Fanny Cadwaader Clark. Baltimore Krcms
SAILED
steamers Adriatic ivcrpOo Wieland Hamburg Leer
dam Ro terdam Acadia Glasgow; Jersey tty, BRISTOL airy
T0uisa London: British Empire Vera Cruz; Apln Porto
Rfno. Geo clyde. Domingo CITY
Ship Geestemunde for Bremen
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL Dec SAILED steamer Italy, NewYork.
ioNpON Dec Passed up the Channel steamer Rhynand
elc JanlsOn from Newlork Nov % on her way to Ant
$4,000, .,.ou,o, u-uo,tro uoucoe,
f,ruu eH. York o -. her 10 Liverpool,
ANsrERpAM. Dec 7-Arrivrd steamer P0lux (Dtchl, Null
| line roit from New.GOrk Nov IL ,- 49, -,
BARCELONA, Dec Arrived, steamer Bessie MoIIls Ell
wards from savannah NOV IL
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PORTLAND Dec 7sailed steamer HISTORIAN Glasgow
PASSION Dec ARRIVED, steamers SaIindu ORB Dutton
IyerpoOl Heyetla (Beg, hen Antwerp Nereus Coleman
Cleaned steamer Glamorgan tBr). Court Liverpool
u,ADYfPHiA. Dec ARRIVED, steamer Commonwealth
Nankifk. Sew Ok
sailed steamer l. Biddle N6w. York.
piTIxORg. Dec ARRIVED steamer Il w Bruno Foster
| New YORK. ,,....,.-.-.- ,,.-.---
W Garrett, Foster, New-l orS
NEW-ORLEANr, Dec i-Ocaieo' stedhels NdihoniS "hu
AntWerpla. Liverpool - ,D-,-.-, 49, 3, -
Arrived steamers Lena EBrlsto CrstODa
Colon Barcelona; GenfT uin. London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
ONLY FOUR CANDIDATES CAPABLE.

Considerable interest is manifested oy INC aee h
of the foreign steamship lines with regard to the
provision of the lat Congress for the appointment
of six inspectors at NewYork whose duty II shall oe
She is failv equipped and is fitted required by the
INSPECTION laws he agents, al recent conference
with Secretary Folgcr asked that tie certlncateS %
Fnronean inspectors Should be taken as conclusive
evidence of tho ships conditions. 1t was sIateu
Yesterday that the names OF eighty persons Ior tnc
six positions had been submitted to Secretary oigeI
"The candidates are mostly inmates of Sailors snug
HarborD was added, who admit that they are
unfit for the ordinary contingencies OF employ lle',
Of the eighty, only four are capable lheie seein'
TO be great difficulty in securing inspectors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
FAILuRE IN THE SWAMP.

William Sherwood g. Co., leather commission lcIt
merchants at No. 7 Ferry-st made an assignment
yesterday TO William H BuSiOn giving pTehe as1 iS
amounting to $1,000. Mr. SherWo1n mas ya ooe occa
stoned by the failure of J. T. Cromwell OF T. S3T ao
wall y, who owes the firm it Is saG aoo %so'VWTC
for advances made during the last egnt years year
Cromwel's Liabilities are placed at Sl2o Voo onT i
TtS & Co., it is said have no debts in the
Swamp" as their trade was cominl nss. Oh
business. Their liabilities are IeposVe %
at about $4,000, principally on acceptances o.
country c0nsignors The assets are large consist
ing OF stock and accounts receivable but setIie
ment will largely depend upon what the hil iei'N0
from the estate of Mr.. Cromwell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
HELPING MRS. SEEDS.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company informs
THE TRIBUNE that the following COMMUNICATION
has been received from Mrs J. A. Seeds, widow of
the engineer who lost his life by fire on the Hacken-
sack Bridge on Sunday, October %, 1857:
To the Superintendent. Pennsylvania Railroad. Jersey
CITY, " j. "
have received the letter and checks which you for,
warded TO us from THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE, and feel
most grateful for the kindness OF the persons WHO saw
fit to extend to Inc this aid. Very truly.
MRS ]. A. SEEDS
an. NJ" has sent So to this office for the family
of Mr. Seeds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
rn1rv1NG POST OFFICE CLERK.

John }. Chassee. of NO. 800 West forty-thrd-st
Gv psi Office detectives for stealing money from
letters. Complaints had reached Postmaster Pear
toTn a. half as if through accident. Suspicion first
fcli ON a Ietter-cauier, who was watched for some
time. Decoy letters, with marked money
day morning. A short time after Chassee arrived
NJ the station; he put on his coat and
said he was going to breakfast. Special inspector
Nrwccme went into the station and found that the
dccoy letters were missing and immediately sig
nal;cI TO Officer Bionk 10 arrest ChaSsee. AS soon
a. fine clerk was informed that he was prisoner,
he L,oke away from the officers grasp and ran
down Fifty-frst- si., toward Ninth-ave Inspector
Newcome fred two shots in the air TO intlmldate
the might've. but he continued his flight. He was
tTaliV arrested and taken back to the station,
where SI3 so OF the marked money, was found IN
ms rockets The prisoner was he'd III 5000 Dall
Nv Commissioner SHE IDS TO await the acuon OF the
Grand jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
WORK OF THE EARLE GUILD.

The following contributions for this winters
work of the Earle Guild have been made:
W. H. Gunther... ...... sos Colonel H. b. Plant FLO
Hawk & Wetherbeo 10 No name. .-...--. ~
Ponr lEarle's Hotel Oil. w. Graham.
Col c. Ii. LOutrell ..... 2INo name....
The Guild appeals earnestly for funds 70 continue
its work No Office rent or salaries are paid to any
one, and all moneys received used for relieving
the Door and unfortunate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Railroad conference at WINDSOR Hotel ,,
Kennedy nul Crimson SUIT before Commissioner Lay
man. c.o-.,. rrovso
senate Finance Committee at stevens House
Dclfa PM annual dinner at Hotel BRUNSWICK
BOARD OF Education Committee on Stuulcs'
Ieciure by william Parsons III Young Mems Christian
Associa lion course at Association Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
HOME NE US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

AStor House Congressman A. X: Parker, OF
PoadauI n. w.. Brecoor HoHSe-fTanEin b uo%en
Of Pbllade phia... GT0td central HOtet-EXCc4SIesr
man Martlli l. Townsend, Of Troy. htndsor 1OteI
Albert Keep, President and Marvin Hughtt, Geiieia
Manager OF the Chicago and Northwestern hallway Com
nay go rim Arenlc Hotet-Jaines D. JarVes, Chlteo
states Vlce-Consul at Florence, Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
RnRBEp BY A QUIET BURGLAR.

Policeman Brophy, of the Carmansylle Squad,
early Yesterday morning saw man carrying a
heavy yalIse along the hudson River Railroad track
Nj tie loot OF West ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08

IN SELECTING GIFTS IT is AS WELL NOT TO Ia
MORE THE ORNAMENTAL QUALITY or AN AR.
TICLE BUT WHERE ORNAMENT AND UTILITY
CAN BE COMBINED OPPORTUNITY rs AFFORDED
FOR HAPPY CHOICE MANS OR Roy,s
CLOTHES. UNLIKE THE APPAREL OF FAIR wo
MAN. OFFERS LITTLE SCOPE FOR ANYTHING RE.
You'd THE SEVERELY PRACTICAL, ALTHOUGH To
THE EYE OF A CLOTHING DEALER SOME OF THE
GARMENTS WE DISPLAY ARE WORKS OF ART IN
TAILORING, SUCH FOR INSTANCE, AS OUR MOST
EXPENSIVE oVERCoATs, BUT IN OUR "FIxIYGs~
DEPARTMENT WE CAN INDULGE TIE IScLrNA.
TON FOR ORNAMENT, AND WE DO. A CHOICE
LINE OF GENTLEMEN's DREssINGGOwNa
HOUSEHOLDS AND sMoKING.JACKETs, PLAIN.
FANCY AND EXTRAvAGANT, ARE A FEATURE OF
OUR HOLIDAY DISPLAY AND WE KNOW BY Ao.
TUAL COMPARISON THAT OUR PRICES FOR THEM
ARE BELOW THE GENERAL RANGE OF SIMILAR
GOODS. ASIDE FROM A GREAT VARIETY OF
GLOVES FANCY NECK-wEARAND JEwELRY SUIT.
ABLE FOR GIFTS, WE HAVE SOME EXTRA FINE
EMBROIDERED sUsPENDERs IN VELVET CASES,
SOME FINE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs IN FANCY
BOXES. AND MANY NOVELTIES IN HIGHcosr
CANES AND UMBRELLAS.
THE ABOVE HINTS ARE FOR THE INFORMATION
OF THE CLASS OF SHOPPERS WHO ARE AT A
loss TO DETERMINE WHAT THEY SHALL GIVE
TO FRIENDS AT CHRISTMAS AND WHOM WE AID.
WISE TO MAKE EARLY SELECTIONS. TO THE
MANY PEOPLE INTENDING TO BUY CLOTHING
FOR THEIR NECESSITIES OR COMFORT WE Of
FER UNRIvALLED FACILITIEs-wITH THE PRO.
lection OF OUR CAsTIR0N GUARANTEE WHICH
GOES WITH EVERY SALE.
PERSONS RESIDENT ANYWHERE THROUGHOUT
THE STATES MAY SHOP HERE BY THE ASSIST
ANCE OF OUR BOOK OF DESCRIPTIONS AND
PRICES OF MEMS AND BOYS APPAREL, WHICH IS
MAILED FREE TO ANY ADDRESS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
LUNDBORG's PERFUME,
Marechal Neil Rose.

Many sickly woman whose sad experience
had alike the failure or concee doctors and
iso,ors drugs has obtained lease Of life few
fsrs worth of the Vegetable Compound and has
her way rejoicing and praslng MIS- Lyua L. PnKhdn, OF
Lynn, Mass.
"RorGU on RATS" Clears out rats, mice,
e,es reaches bci.bugs ants vermn. chDmunKs. l5c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
INDIA SHAWLS.

Messrs.
JAMES McCREERY & co.
are now Offering at extremely
low prices the largest, richest
and most varied collection
CAWEkS' HAIR SMAWLS
ever offered for sale in this
country. Cashmere valley
gems displaying the most de.
lightful combinations Of mel
low low tones rarely to be Sc.
cured. Decca, AmritZir, and
other choice shawis.
A conspicuous and exclusive
features of the Shawl Depart.
ment is the great number OF
beautiful Antique Shawls ofad'
mirable cOlOrs and quality.
These Shawis are difficult to
obtain and are increasing in
rarity.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and llth-st,
NEw-yORK CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
MAXINE INTELLLGENOE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TO.OAY
sunrisss 7l2 sets 4:33 6O7 Moons days %
HIGH WATER
LN-Sandy Hook $40 Gov Island. G:27 Hell Gate. SIG
PM-Saudy Hook GO4. Gov Island. 6:47 Hell Gate, o;So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
Silver JeWelry.

The GoRHAM COMPANY are offering
a very attractive assortment of beauti-
full designs and peculiar colorings in
this line, that have been carefully
prepared for the coming Holiday
Season, The prices are moderate,
and in the search for novelties they
will be found appropriate for small
gifts.
81 Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08

For preserving the hair and identifying it
when gray nothing satisfactory Parkers Hair Baam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08


at. When he inquired what the bag contained; uno
man dropped 1t and ran into the wooas u. OI hots
dred-and-forty nnth-st Brophy hred seVera
but the fugitive did not stop The vase pun ihs
some silyerware which had been stolen ron til0
bonse of William B. Meeker. broker IN IaIIsso 20
ave- Riverdae The thief had also stolen SUI. d ID
clothes from the house. Mr.. Meekers fanny WA ue
not know until yesterday morning tnat .no d on
had been robbed the burglar having enteIesa a tha
departed quietly in the nighttime lie Ieno on u,o
front door open and the gas burning Ill t"o i'oi-'
WORK IN THE INTEREST OF Chi1DnEN'
The regular monthly meeting of the directors ~
tho Society for the Prevention of Cruelty 10 Cnii
dren was held at No 100 East Twentythlrd-st;S Ms
tnrdav afternoon The reports for OCTOBER anu w,
vembcr showed that fity-seven children were ca,ea
FOR in the societys reception rooms; there were
Complaints of which 419 were investigates anu a
vice given In z; 175 cases were prosecuted, anu ~
convictions were secured In las the huhpeI VI
children sent to institutions was 2oS. lneIo ~ -,
sixty-nine new members elected, among Cnot
were Mrs. William Rhuelander, William De 0. ~
General James b. Fry, J. Nelson lappS1i mrn
Frederick Stevens Mrs. Henry CIews anu vi Iffe
De Forrest Lord. Nathan L. Ely Vas eiec'ed iii0
member of the society. a.. ..a,..rr on.
1t was voted to dispense with the cus,oiniS
niyersary exercises this year and to hold ~
nj tine HEADQUARTERS Of the society on some , uaf ~
January The society, superintendent Jth eo
said had now extended all over the world. coli
muLication had Just been received from CaIvuiftt
stating that Secretly for the Prevention OF
| TO Children had recently been organlzeu 'neio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08

HENRY 4. DANIELS, VI. d.,
lt4IexlngtOn-aye. between 18th nl3Dth-9t%
TIours toll Impotence. Sterity, D3 sass, OK tns
GenitoJ Urinary organs and nervous system, speclaes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
rrAr1rrR OLE nRESSMAKING LIBELLED.

James W. Livingston teaches the art OF cutting
dresses at No Sll Broadway. At No Sl3 Br0adcc
way Airs. Fanny Livingston follows the business OF
Grcssmaking. She was arrested on "Wednesday on
warrant issued by Justice Ford IN the Jefferson
Market Police Court on charge OF libel. MI.
Livingston alleges that she caused an arll?le TO pc
n blshed accusing hun of falsely pretending 10 De
ihc inventor of a perfect dreSs-cutter The writer
GAINED to speak from personal knowledge and TO
have a Inst of the people whom Mr. Livingston mao
y SITUATION at the end of their instruction, when
they oud be able to accomplish much more IMAM ny
fLo system of any other teacher. In the article MI
Livingston was accused of being an outrageous
1alSGer and his invention was called wQrthi9SS
ano1f In conclusion the article stated that the
wrler was prepared to prove her allegations, ana
,rred herself " Mrs. Scripture. No. oI3 broad
CoCnel Spencer appeared for the plalntiti, and
stated mat ms client mad begun suit III the Marine
Ccnrt before Judge Nehrbas, for damages Tor libel
An order OF arrest had been issued but was vacated
Lecause the prisoner was woman. Inc warrant
Ms then applied for in Criminal Court. justice
Tord SET the examination down for December 10
and paroed the prisoner i'll custody OF her counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
NETWORK CITY.

Tramps now abound in the annexed wards.
bujlding for stores six stories high, is TO be
erected nj Iconard aud HudsOn-sts. by Frederick
Beckstein, at a cost of $4,000
Tho buildings at Nos. 532, 534, $50, 53S aud $40
West fiffy-Gith-st. ana 2ZS East Eighty -eghth-st
we're reported as unsafe ana i'll need Of repairs yes
terday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
UNABLE TO KEEP HIS BLOOD COLD.

In the Yorkville Police Court YESTERDAY Albert Sr
Koeppin waiter. twenty-five years OK age OF 20;
IS6 Vet Forty -second-st., was committed N S3VO
hail for anal on q charge Of interfering WIN the
domestic happiness of the Reuter- family OF NO
z54 Mes; Forty -ftth-St., by means OF an ahonS
nous letter of which the following Is htera copy
Mn REUTER-: II you do not keep an o0idient eye on
your WIFE YOU kan get great trolDie anT Is s'rt
IiSh one OF tie BOarders OF your fatheilniaw. Is
name IL Baker and his business Baker IheI hafS
soon together IN Save. and lOaVe III uineI ~
oyster saloons and last summer they was over IN U e
lee and met Room together for Afternoon au en1 ny
o. your friends but wouldn't give you 10y nae hu
oni vourself Watch them IN the evening wren thut
are going out together hope you ind II Guy sooI Ou'
ami Vol get exited keep cold blood. Your iriehu
Mr.. Reuter-, on receipt of the letter, quarrelled
with his wife Catharne, who protested her mho,
cence, She then went To her father The story had
preceded her however. and her IA her told her tHat
n TN, charges were true he wanted To nave no,
10 do vita her Koepplin suspected OF beng
The author of the document, and on beng accused l
a. wiring IT, he admitted tho charge. lie sad tha'
he had received his information IRON MARY iIo!.-
mrisfer of No 49, West Forty -titth-st. Mrs. Hoh'
monster who was IN court denied having said any
Ting detrimental to Mrs. Reuter-, and said that she
had always considered her a highly respectable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
,.v,cruFNT OF CASTLE GARDEN.

Tha senate Finance Committee met again az
O'clock yesterday afternoon IN toom Was George
Stevens House The irs 1.,,Toaa Office in Castle
GarS"n' He testified that he had paid on acc9qn NJ
~ cmigration business for the last wear S6o 10
sxivan,a and SOC 121 to the Erie. lie said further
fbat he endeavored to divide the business equaiy
An emgrant had the privilege however Hi goraS
I44ew of any payment of commissions TO employees
Of the Garden for getting passengers tor certain
roads. o..o, rooo;,,o q con-
missioni A-Yes any man may take PASSENGER
70 one of the agencies of the railways and he VIII
probably get commission .., -
fO-An employe might do so, might ne not a.
Yes but at his own risk. / once heard MI e'ali
threaten to discharge man for doing mat ,on+ ~
The next witness was john d. kTehoei; sSo1 That NJ
the German Emigration Society nc 1es,iing" Com.
he had been connected with the EmigiaIlonI J I'm
mission for seventeen years. lie knew III - Dr.
the geon-in-chief. The sten0grapner ieau -
Uentv,s Testimony in regard to the pIomoll9,n vi
nnrsc 70 matronship after having had an ilegIt.
innate child. The witness asked II tIo in ,n
name given and salo llH n,rses In The wit
ness term of service, one woman had ever necn
mt over ali the Others. He knew OF no irregular
tiles the present manage@fna OF Of I bagGSqe
Joseph Murray, of the firm OF Nugent ~ Murray
who manage the Castle Garden restaurant, was Ii,s
next witness. 1he SUBSTANCE VI hiS '0S'i-'' w.
as follows: u, -,
We have six employees all paid by us We nave ave n'
contract in writing for our plvie6e' Ne so,,
tobacco bread pies sausa and beer We nave ~
sold any whiskcy. We charge 10 cents for losi %
bread Wei Ching three pounds We sen D ceho and
charge 10 cents for paper OF smoking tobacco nnu
for chewing Pies are 10 cents each sausases aLe o.
cents pound and beer Is cents glass. We anf
nor cent profit on bread about 80 per cent on Css
iobacco about 100 per cent on sausgges anu III anC
ccnfS ON each bottle OF beer. We also sen lbA W" W.
eofes W. have a Federal license 10 sell peer W.
lave paid nothing for the pryIege OF se1 ar mad,
70 he commissioners by us The tax now put upon
was made by the Commission with09t any
wifi H.; We are willing 20 pay H. Ihey never :.
ont having ANYTHING until lately We were asHeu y
coptnte 81 900 toward repairing the MOOR ~ ~, N@t ~
sn,e time in tho summer, think aiter tn'
I|dslature adjourned. We subscribed mat aihoun'
hui nave neveI been called upon TO pay j"
After wal ing valny for other witnesses tne CUM
r,ittee adjourned until o'clock to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08

RICHMOND IIHL-Prox Drabinsk n girl, age
twelve living with her parents, while crossing the
track of the MoBtauk Railroad on Wednesday even
ing, was struck by the engine of westward
bound train and thrown distance OF sixty-t"o
such force a. 10 break through 1t. she was killed
Instantly.
LONG ISLAND CIIY.-Judge Armstrong, at tie
Queens County Court Of Sessions III Long Island
city yesterday, banded down his decision upon tho
application OF the counsel of Mayor Henry 5. De
BevOise, to set aside the indictments against him
for larceny 1nd ENLIGHTENMENT, on the ground that
the Grand Jury which p.esented the indictments
was illegally constituted. The Judge denied the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
ANNIVERSARY OF A LODGE.

The cclcbIatlOl OF me IZoID aHIIVtIsdry OF
Johns Lodge No. l, Ancient YORK Masons. al me
crinc EaiI. last evening, was conducted with
nroprjate ceremonies. The attendance was lal
and an interesting history of the lodge was given
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-03-19
tn. Beauty OF Rough Red Hands.

We ehou 6cJ nc ~, ,,,oo ,.b,,- cos, ,t,o
49,. -, ~, .o,,ar,,tl, ,,.,',, o,,,i.Iaa
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.
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sheu.n vi ,"n.'S, a'''oSS "t.u ","s'n"1'
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