davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02
Y1RrU111Y WITHOUT 4 POLICE BOARD.

Justice Deehanty, of Long Island City, Yesterday
discharged James Harrington, Edward Kelly ana
George Whlte, charged with selling pools at Hun
ters Point because the police officers who made tne
arrests could not that the tickets sold by the
prisoners represented bets upon horse races.
Police Commissioner Armstrong sent IN his reslg-
nation to Mayor De BevOIse yesterday il had not
been accepted up to a late hour last night In his
letter of resignation Commissioners Armstrong says
that ne cannot remain upon the Police Board " and
an the same time retain his selt-Eespect and
the respect of his fellow citizens, owing
TO the continuance of pool selling at
Hunters Point. Mr.. Armstrong plainly
ntimates that the Mayor of the city - responsible
for the non-fulflment of the orders of the Board
passed on July %. mt which ex-Polce commissioner
Williams was present. The letter continues: |
cannot convey to you an idea of my surprise and
indignation when on the following morning l
learned that you had informed the clerk of our
Hoard that the meeting was not legal one, and
that the action taken upon the occasion was OF no
force q effect"
Commissioners McGarry, the only remaining mem
her of the Board declared last night that he would
rssion like his associates Long Island City is to-
day virtually without a Police Board, and the gam
HERS and booksellers are uDIant, as there Is no one
I'm issue orders for their arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02

.rss sisA s 1sssss burgess
ship FREEMAN Clark, Williams BOMBAY. BrEI-v.r,on u
sa a, V Tos Morrison San Francisco 4 Co.
Plymouth for orders-sIoeSynnSS Queenstown Famoath
Co LIMA" vegas CBf'' aorine Hamburg Whitney
B BaTk sc ss s Man MunTo Burgess
BARK Hypatia NOR. Isaaksen. Havre-Benha@ p,c.s,
:, Bark Isaac W Oliver tBr) cogswei. gsvre-J w
Bark Onward Sor Fach' step~ Tob "a Bsrncs
BARK c CALICO dt s' Izzo Napes-Fupch Eys 4 Co.
Bark Friedericke Ger Boehu Konigsberrc ro,..
6sk are siedenbury Ger. stricke @
Z, BARK G1den Fleece CBr, Armstrong Bin getown a.r
BARK CLINT NOr syvcrtsen padang for oraer.-pnno
ernn Sver Lining r veysey LyttIeton. MR. Cam.
s ssg A Mab. sr vs.sh Windsor NsP Nevu Son
.,not sieha % bchebt TOWNSEND Para BrazJG ~.
Sons '"A" Aion' Anderson Maraciibo- Gogorgas O.
schr Impulse lBrl. strout. Beize-r4avcr.,sc.
schr Anna Holion smith TampcoN " Wi CO.
~ ne e., following vessel cleared Monday. bins W..
Steamer Nuphar (Br), Brooks Newcaste-seaver Rro.
SAILED
Steamers Wisconsin for Liverpool Valencia Ia1uovr.
Banks Alice for Zanzibar; Cara Dantzic Golden Pe.cs
Brig Esmeralda for Lisbon.
a. Anchored at City Island bound out-Bark Lizzie Curry
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
SOUTHAMPTON Aug ARRIVED steamer Mo,eI Ger, Hasa
IRON view OK J MY %, on her Bremen.
N'LAsGoN Aug Arrived steamer Nevada stew.
art. from New-f July 20
Lizard Aug l-Arrvei steamer Canada Rohipson from,
New-fork july 20. on Ter TO London.
ROTTERDAM Aug ARRIVED steamer Mas tDtchl Rakker
from Ncw-YOrk July 49, 1917 '
DOMESTIC PORTS
FATHER POINT, Aug Passed inward steamer Buenos
Avrean. nom Glasgow for Montreal. ~
POINT, Aug Passed Dalton from
Newcastle and Lake Nepgon. from Liverpool.
MAGDALEN LfGHf, Aug Passed inward, steamer Ell
King.
LTrrLE NETS Ang l-Passed inward Steamer Relief
HAVANA aug Arrived steamer city OF Aiexandr1a Tim.
Norman WORK.
VERA cruz Aug ARRIVED. steamer cityoi Washington
Reynolds, New York via Havana.
BosTov Aug l-Arrtved steamers Bulgarian f7r Parry
L.vcrpool Harrisburg Aibertson, Pha iepha Seminole,
Halet savannah.
NOVEL; Liverpool; Iacony, Davis NewYOck; santee NeL
son, Charleston.
sSaied. steamer Monitor
BALTIMORE Aue Arrived steamers George Heaton (pr)
Guest Marbola Enrique Span Nieilca, MatanZas: Els.
tace BE- otThie. West Hartlep0Oi crawford city lBr,
Anderson Phi adrphia Fanny Cadwalsder, Clark wYOrk.
sailed steamer LeOnOrA
PORT ROYAL, Aug ARRIVED steamer Carondelet Lewis,
New York aud pr ceeded 10 Fernandin9.
HSAyANNAH, Aug l-Arrvei steamer AppOd Savannah.
NEwORLEANs Aug lat the Passes-Arriyci, ste imer
5 & J Oter Colon via Russian.
Cleared. steamers Louisiana and Morgan city, NewYor;
Wanderer Belize.
SAN FRANCISCO Aug SAILED CITY Of Peking
Yokohama and Hong Kong Aner Head (Br) Honolulu aud
Hong Kong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02


PORT OF NEW.YoRk .TU ESDAY, AUGUST l. 1882.
AGRIV ID
Steamer B)thnia Br) McMickan. Liverpool July % and
Queenstown 49, with mdse and passengerst0 Vernon
Ds Steamer Westphaa Ger schwcnsOn HAMBURG July
aud avre ~ with mse ana rd YuIv tx viii md
70 order vessel o Geo F Buley. - 49, -.
iron ore TO order: vessel 10 Bowrins Archibald ~
steamer city of Puebla. Deake vera cruz July tro
greso Havana 30 with mdse and passengers 10 Alex
steamer Neptune Berry Boston. with mdse and passen-
ger sfe ~ Amos c Barstow Corwn. Providence
steamer commonwealth Van kirk Phladelphh Win nu SO
seamer richmond Boaz Va with mdse and
5T yandotte Kelly Richmond Norfolk and City
rSh cbareston lockwood Charleston days, with
mSse and passengers TO W GU ntard q Co.
steamer city Of Macon RemS goas savannah uASS Win
Win Fayorta Ger Peters Hamburg AZ days, with mdse
TO STneT SSeT Benyo1 of homaston Watts 4s
day s,E WIZ Enns of Maitland ISL smith Amsterdam SO
days with mise Ia order vessel To w BertauN
empty barrel order vessel to Hermann NAM Keep co ,
Brg ule Nor Assen AySaGS Ief; 90 ay VIZ Funns s
h Eaye c ss'A' ~' '.-41N = w. '''',
fruit to smith & Hatcheson; vessel to Isaac staples
schr Jed Frye Langley ~ John :; days WIN LUMBER
sUNsEr-wind at SANDY HOOK, moderate. Sc cloudy.
AT City Island. light, 5; cloudy
CLEARED.
steamer scythia (Brl. Murphy. Liverpool-Vernon IL
steamer Denmark (Br). Tyson London-F W j Hurst
Boston city Brl Wales, Lohaoh-" IL ihonpS'i'
steamer Thorne HOmo CBr). Brown, Plymouth. Eng
Steamer kox6argh (Br Turpn, Newcastle Tyne
ssssmet Saint Germsne (Fr) Deapane HsyreLous dc
BeDian. - 49,. ne n,oor
steamer Bsaronsheld Br Cotton Baltnoe-Seager Bros
JoseDhlne Thoms9D moore cs orr S kre% ma
| Rchmond-Old Dominion 81 Z"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02
LARGE ENOUGH FOR AN ELEPHANT.

Deputy-karshal Ackerman. OF san Francisco,
ono ra6a TO tins city Oh saturday to take charge of
WIlaIn Is atts first mate OF the ship imperial, the
prisoner extradited from England Tor alleged as
ctr az z o. H. Yesterday with his prisoner for san
Franrlsco by way of the Erie road Inc deputy,
marshal had wi,h bIm pair of manaeles large ana
,"'svertni enougn for an elephant. Detective Won
tic,en refused TO allow tn, So TO be placed on the
prisoner &C least until the latter was out OF ms
hands and safe on board the tram. As hr WAITS ~
ratter small man the DETECTIVE thought 1t useless
~ use such laIg chains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02
THE BRIDGE 10 BE INSPECTED.

In order TO satisfy themselves Of the progress OF
the work on tue brooklyn Bridge, the Board OF
Aldermen Of Brooklyn and the Board OF Aldermen
OF Jhs CITY, together with the Mayors ana the Con
Iroiers OF the Two cities, have agreed TO make an
Ofiicial inspection Thursday next, starting from
thu Office OF Mayor Grace. these officials Will walk
over the structure and thus test the ability OF the
cables 10 bear heavy weights"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02
FRENCH,s HOTEL CLOSED.

Many of the patrons of French's Hotel applied
Thomas i French told them that the house was
eiaSed the servants discharged and the supply Of
wafer and gas stopped Both sides IN the eontro-
bnf no Iega DIS were taken, and the difference OF
opinion between the Late lessee ana inc osas@ "eA1S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02
MARINE NTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALdANAC-rO-OA.
se, Abs sets 74I Moon rises 1853 A))hs dys IS
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
1,,T.noon-S'dv H'k. GAG; isld 1922 ilol Gate "
AuernO0R-S'y pk10ll; Gov IsPo lO:4l Hen Gate O;Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02
COLLISIONS IN NEW-YORK WATERS.

As the United States sailing sloop-of- war DaIe,
Commander i. f. Harrington, with cadet mldshlp-
men on board, was getting under way from her an
chorage oil Bedloes Island Yesterday afternoon she
ran foul of the ship Cornelius Grlnuell, Captain
was also anchored near Bedloes Island. The Dale
was about to start on practice cruise; and had a
par; of her sails up 20 tightly was the fore1rlg-
9nr of the vessels inter oched that III required the
assistance of nearly dozen tug-boats to separate
them. The Dale had her starbOard cathead. her
railing forward fish-davitS, fore-1gging and fore
sail carried away. and she afterward came 10 an
Choir between the Battery and Bedloe's Island She
will 90 TO the Navy Yard for repairs. The Grinncll
LOST her iib-boom aud bead-Cear and had her stem
started She will also be delayed for repairs.
The Hamilton, of the Fulton Ferry Line, came In
collision with an ice barge al about 10 a. M yeser-
day Scarcely any damage was done ny the COILS
ion little alarm was caused among the passen-
gers The boat continued on It's regular trlps during
the day, and the accident was not reported al The
ferry company's Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Astor House General E. 0. G. Ord, U: ). A;
~ Windsor HotezCount dc Gibaeoa Of Cnpa not .hd
Con FRESHMAN George West OF Baston, N. Hotel
BrHnsric-Captan Paisley and Lieutenant pr,mpose, 0l
ton of Georgia. and Colonel ID. Mcclure. u s. 49,
Abemarie HOEMss Mary Anderson ge,9r T mosS'h
OF Albany - Holman HouSe-Colonel j. A. BridSaho
NJ Indiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02
HOW MR. LEVI BOUGHT STOLEN GOODS.

H. Levi of No. 3l3 East ne-hundred-and-Ilnth-
ST. who n lrrowiy escaped Deing implicated ~ the
robbery of fancy goods from Lewis Coleman x Co.,
of iostou and who was ylctlulZed Dy NOyes inc
th,ei. was seen last evening BY RIBUNE reporter
aud gave the following story OF his transactions win
Nuves: ION July u, as was on my way 10 busl-
ness in the lower part OF the city, passed tue store
No. 473 lhlrd-ave., and noticed sign III one OF
liz wIuaOWs Offering its stock for sale. am IN the
commission business and buy job los OF goods Tor
INV customers. / entered the store, bat UPON offer
INC To purchase the stock outright was informed Dy
a Woman that would have to see the proprietor,
vino was 10 be In the city on the following day.
The next morning called again, and saw man
Who gave his name as W. " ard OF Philadelphia.
| looked at the goods, and after considerable bar
gaming concluded to give hum 500 Tor
Gbem lie gave me the proper receipt, and sent the
merchandise 10 my customers. Ward told Inc that
Inc and ms brother had been TO New Mexico, ana
mad endeayored 10 start a store there. Ills brother
OWING 20 the climate, had become sick and died.
and ne az ard had returned te Philadelphia with
ali his stock He told me ne had large quantity OF
similar merchandise In Philadelphia, winch he
IyonId like 10 sell me- l gave HIM an evasive an
s,Ser because had conc uded that mad Il reahy
MN more than the value OF the goods had pur-
Chased. The next day received the following let
ter from HIN:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02
A STORY NOT BELIEVED BY THE POLICE.

A German, who said that his name was Henry
Barrow, applied for lodgings at the Second Precinct
Police Station at Newark, on Monday night. lie
was well dressed lie tod the officer IN charge that
be left Chicago several days ago with 200 IN god
intending TO Visit his mother In Germany. On the
train TO NewYork he fell in with all agreeable
stranger, who said that he going 10 Germany
also ana showed him ticket for stuttgart. The
stranger offered 10 take him TO a good hotel IN the
metropolis Arriving in New-York, the two procured
a hack and went 10 the Western Hotel where they
rooK a room together. On the following morning
barrow awoke ana found that his new acquain 'ance
had lett him aud taken his 81 200. He reported
the case 10 the pohce and remained IN the Sity
several days in the hope that the thiei would be
anorehended Giving up the hope OF recovering the
money. he had started 10 walk back TO Chicago he
police gave him supper and bed for the night ana
Yesterday enabled 10 telegraph bus condition "
his friends in Chicago Mi.
Inquiry by TRIBUNE reporter IN this city cit eifct
oompanv with q German. Charles Schmidt. slept
e the Western House at d No tSa. he kneS that
barrow. who registered as Kari Aufman. OK NO.
., 434 south statsst. Chicago. did not have any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02

WHAT Is GOING ON IO-DA1.
Meeting of Republican State Committee at fi''a ave-
Assembling of New-York Yacht Club at Glen Cove for
annual cruise.
Monmouth Park races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02
JUSTICES AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS.

Mayor Grace yesterday sent communication to
each OF the police justices directing that under the
provisions OF section 100 OF the Cole of Criminal
Procedure. amended by chapter $50 OF the laws
of 1SS2 the folio ing justices be designated 10 he
in attendance a Police Headquarters from o'clock
IN the afternoon OF each day till 10 O'Clock tue
next morning to take bail IN proper cases, II bail be
offered, upon he days IN the month of August set
Oppuslte their respective names
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02

Ponce Jnstlcc BIADy tnO'ftu upon HIs UUIits AZ
Police Headquarters az p. III. Yesterday Tor the
purpose of hearing cases of felony admissible of
bail, and ho expected to continue in this
function until 10 o'clock tins morning
In 10 a late hour the Justice was required to per-
form no active duty, no prisoners having been
brought before him: The court room ior police
trials was assigned to the Justice for court
purposes and Inspector DIlks offered him the
ne OF tn elevator for his accommodation IN
reaching the room, which Is on the third
floor. Regarding his new duties the Justice said ;
1 am supposed to nc here between the hours of 1
D. IN. and 10 a. III. | do not expect to sit here
uninterruptcdly during these hours, but shall
Le i'm communication with Headquarters, so that
can be snininoned at any line. The prospect is
that shall not be very actively employed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02

money at the time Schmidt, his roommate, sa, 700
on saturday for Amsterdam. The police OF tne
Fifth Precinct. who were informed by barrow oi
his loss state TINT they did not believe LIS sCoIy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02
A CONVENTION OF sTENOGRAPHERs.

The New-York State StenOgraphers Association
bed the first meeting of It's seventh annual session
at the st. Dems Hotel yesterday afternoon Among
the members present were Emery /; Close, Of
X Griflitb Rochester w. IL. Griffith, Cleveland,
ONO Thomas {. Rose. Ithaca; II. c. Deming, Har-
risbmrg Penn; /. W. GOJner, Philadelphia; Arthur
Mss Jeanette Valentine, Rochester After the
disposal of preliminary business, the president,
George Ii. Thornton, of Buffalo read
his annual address. lie said that they bad
organIzed for the purpose of establishing and MAIN
taining proper standard of efficiency in the pro
fesson and OF uniting in fellowship the sienogra-
uhers OF the State A p. Little, of Rochester, read
paoer upon Material for shorthand Work" s. T..
Rodgers, of Troy, followed with a paper up >, n
laws anu Il, porters' The ASSOCIATION Will hold
b~s,ness meeting at 10 O'clock to-day, after which
papers will be read by various members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02

THE TRUE WAY TO CURE CORNs.
Apply Wings Great Cor and Bunion night
and morning. Ithas noequa Price DOC. Depot rs Fuonst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02

The cornerstone for the new edihce OF tne
Eighteenth Street Methodist Episcopal Church IN
brooSlyn was laid yesterday afternoon. The build
ing will cost $21 ,495, and VIII be built OF Dick
With brown-stone trimmings. 1t VIII include lee
ture-room and an auditorium with seating capac-
ity of 500 1t expected that 1t Will DC ready LOT
use Ill December. IL. Al,
The exe cises took place yesterday within the
walls OF the edlice. which have been built up about
twenty feet lhr Rev. Dr. Il; +. KetteH, Presiding
Elder of the Brooklyn District, read the
regular form of exercises. After prayer by
tie Rev. Nathan HubbclI, Scripture lesson
was read by the Rev. Duncan McGregor. histor-
lcaI sketch OF the church gwen by the pastor,
the Rev. w. w. Clark. 1t showed that tins, the
Sixth Methodist Church of Brooklyn, was organized
in 1910 The first building stood near where the
new one does the second building, just torn down,
was built i'll 1885. In forty years
the church has had thirteen pastors.
The membership is now over 800. Addresses were
afterward made by the Rev. Drs j. u. Reed, Mis-
sonary Secretary of the Methodist Church, and f..
S. DE Haas, formerly United states Consul at
Jerusalem Letters of regret at unavoidable abb
senoe were read from the Rev. Messrs u ID; Quick
and A. q. Lansoh. The CONVERSIONS, block OF
poIisbed granite with an inscription, was formally
laid with yer trowel by the Rev. DR.. ketteli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02
INSTRUCTIONS IN THE SMASH CHANNEL.

AT the meeting of the Pilot Commissioner yes
nyat last he detected the tug Ialisman, belonging
10 J. W. Ambrose, with two scow-loads of mud
aDout / 600 cubic yards, dumping neal Romer Bea-
Nankln Mr. AmUrose recently paid fines amount
ing TO $500 upon similar complaints. Capia Con-
way also reported that on the same nlght ne de-
tected he tug James Roy, with four scOw-ioads OF
mud. about / GOO cubic yards, dumping IN me East
Channel Both tugs are employed by the Govern
ment Captain Conway stated tnat ne ii'td
She is wing in twenty-five feet OF water, on sandy
BOTTOM and he recommended that she should he
blown up With the Other distractions about the
NankIn ii is dangerous for vessels to attempt 10
navigate Swash Channel. Ii the owner Ut the
wreck does not remove II within the next few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02

CRUTCHEs.-Crandall's Patent Extension Safe.
ty-Tip Crutch made by POmery Truss Company No 735
Broadway, OF l0th-st. Clutches repaired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02
AN pcc,ppn CONVICT RECAPTURED.

AN ESCAPED CONVICT RECAPTURED.
Information was sent to the police Of thus city
fonr months ago that Michael Hurley alias . Pug"
Hurley notorious burglar ana I mas bs s
Iieyed that he would make his way to New.York
sooner or later and reward oil $IoO Ior nls re-
capture was offered by tne ueroi masked
robberies in 1873. In company with John Dobps,
shang" Campbell and ten other burglars NE oro GG
in towns along the Hudson River. Several
families were tied, hand and foot while, while
5Se of John Emmett at New-RochcIle, was
broken into in December, 1873 and the robbers
bound and gagged all the members of the family.
Ten members of the gang were arrested by the
police of this city on January 5, 1874, Detectives
King and Lyon having ascertaned that the thleves
had their headquarters at Canal ana West-sts
Hurley escaped arrest at the time but he was
caught In the Bowery by Detective King on the
night of August 10, 1874. His comrades IN crime
had been sentenced to the State Prison Tor twenty
years each in the meantime. Hurley was convicted
ut White Plans on October l, 1874, and Judge
Tappan sentenced him to a term OF twenty years
The convict sent to Sing Slng whence ne es-
capped in $40 He was soon recaptured, however
and after he mad made another futile attempt 10 re-
gam his liberty IN the following year he was Trans
ferred to the Auburn Prison.
When Inspector Byrnes heard that Hurley was nj
large again. he gave orders TO have the TRENDS OF
the thief in this city watched. The detecuves ne.ra
that the escaped convict had To the city, but
they were not able TO trace HIN until Monday even,
ing, when the Inspector learned that Hurley nad
been seen In a lodging house IN West-st., near LID
erty-st. Detective-Sergcants Richard hlng Charies
VConnor and Alburtls Wood were sent on Monday
night to watch the clearinghouse. They saw fiur,
ley go out of the house at late hour and arrested
him. The convict recognized King and lmlne-
diately drew a revolver lie would have killed KING
had it not been for O'CornOr, who possesses great
strength. OConnor pInoned the thieis arms and
held HIM fast that lie could not use the plst6,
while Wood and King obtained possession OF tue
weapon after a struggle. After handouts had been
placed upon Hurley nc said TO King: " Ii had Two
such seconds as you have | would kill you" The
prisoner YVES locked up at Police Headquarters I'M
der the name OF John Reilly, and remained PMS
Onor there yesterday. lnSp ctOr ByrneS elegraphed
to the Superintendent the Auburn Prison. INFORM
ing hlin OF the capture of Hurley anu reply was
received that an Oicer would be sent alter the prs
Oner immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02

"OAK BLUFFS, IT. v, Miss., July zj
nDF.R SIR 1t was my lntenuon TO scey you Tomorrow
I'm, nn INV arrival a. Philadelphia learned that my wife
~ nil IN at THIS place. aud came at once, arriving
SntnTdav evening. snail be delayed for ten days or
~ weeks and ten nope 10 show you Tie goods, or at
,sa.t a mari OF them. will wrlte again soon
Yours truly, W. "NnD'
"Such was my entire connection IN this case l
roticsd that the man had ouly three fingers on one
100 hnt which hand | am not certain.
He was tall and robust IN figure ana
was rather pleasing iii address. Inc woman IN TINS
case Noyes's sister | only once. She lived
ovcr real estate office at Thrd-ave. and seventy
Second-st.. and was apparently about twenty years
old. The goods were bought with ial'h that an
the mans representations were truc ana were sofa
~, ,pJ resnonsible persons in that beiei:"
The store is being Ieiitted. 1t belongs TO Mr.
Hnnt. who says that he had never hal any cause TO
nnrniojn of his tenants. the stOIekcepers Ill the
noighhorhood profess entire ignorance OF the entire
transaction, as does the woman with whoa Miss
Moves or Mrs. Ward as she was known In this city,
boarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02
To THE LADIES.

To THE LADIES.
MOSQUITO bites cured Pmples and Bl0ches removed
hair restored 10 its natural color by
DR. ToBIAs's VENETIAN LININRSr.
WARRANTED PERFECTLY HARMLESS Sold by all the drug.
gsts, IS cents ana 80 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02

SKINNY Men," Wells Health Remover" re-
rgor cures Dyspepsia Nervous Weakness, SC ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. /

HENRY "A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
IA LexngtOn-aye- near 29thst Hours. 10 l. 5tO7.
Impotence Sterty the Generltve organs AMI
adseaes that would be mpe dnent " marriage aai ts
birth OF healthy children, specialties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02
Announcements.

LUNDBORG'S PERFUME,
Marechal Mel Rose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02

FORMALLY INTRODUCED AS SUPERINTENDENT.
The New-Yorll Mercantile Exchange formerly
the Butter, Cheese and Eg, EXcnange TWO or three
months ago created tho oIice OF superintendent of
the Exchange. President Seymour appointed Ben
iamIn Timer, of the UIner Publishing Company, TO
In 4 Office Yesterday, at a special meeting called
Tor the purpose he was introduced to the Exchange
officially by the President III brief address. Re
marks were also made By eX-Presldents Windsor
and Mlllett. Z. A. Builder and Henry n. Morgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-02

as to the proper amount Of rent was not % ~
1t is probable that the heirs will today apply w
the SUPREME Court to make Thomas j. r. encn snow
nae wbv the offer of SOS. 900 year for rent py
other persons should not be accepteu'