davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-10-02
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST,

In EFFECr Ocr. 1, 1882.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from station
corner Of Sixth and b streets,
- as fOll0ws
For Pttsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express of Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
at $3.50 q. m. daily Fast line $50 a. m. daily,
with Sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Cincin.
natl. Western Express 1880 p. m. daily, with
Palace cars to Pittsburg. Mail Express
BxfTIMoRE q POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo. Mag
ara, at p50 daily except Saturday, with Palace
car from Washington to Canandalgua.
For Williamsport, Lock. Haven and Ellnira at
go a. m. daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East 500 a. M, 1890 a. M,
1.30, 420, $50 and 1920 p. m. On Sunday, 421,
0:50, and 1920 p. m. Limited Express OF Pull.
man Parlor Cars. Q 30 m daily, except sunday.
For Philadelphia, 500 a. M. 1920 q. M, 13O, 40,
$50 and 1920 y. m. On Sunday at 40, $50
and 1920 D. m. Limited Express. 800 q. m,
daily, except Sunday.
For Baltimore, $40 500 $50. 1890 A. M, and 1880,
40, 4.40, go, 1880, $50 aud 1920 p m. On Sun.
day, 500, $50 a. M, 42o, c. 20, 7s6 $50 and 1920
D. m.
Tickets and Information at the ofloe, north.
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station, where orders can be
left for the checking of baggage to destination from
hotels and residences.
CHAS. Z. PUGH. General Manager.
j, II, WOOD, General Passenger Agent,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-02
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST, 1895.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The speclal bulletin issued from tho Signal
Ofllcc to-day says;
The Indications are that fair weather will
continue In New England and on tho Middle
Atlantic coast during Tuesday, with no change
I'm temperature. Light rains are Indicated for
the Mississippi valley aud upper lake region
during Tuesday. tIl
Temperature and Rainfall.
Tho temperature has remained about sta
tlonary in tho districts on the Atlantic coast,
and II has risen slightly In the Northwest,
for the month.
The following stations report mora ihcE ct9
inch OF rainfall during the past twenty.io M
hours sydney, N. s., 17ti Halifax N, Sr 2'So;
Yarmouth N. s., 1.S2.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-02
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST.


THE EAST AND THE j, Nv WEST, ii'
via Washington.
DOUBLE ThAsTs sTnrr. taISsl tI1HSEY coUfhsn'
Schedule to take effect Sunday, May 81, 1881?
A. NJ. LEAVE WASHINGTON;
t2.36-CHTCAGo. CINCINNATI AMIDST. LOUIS FAST
EXPRESS, Sleeping cars to Cincinnati st.
e.l5-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS.
oSoBa%Srs bAnnap9S and Way isS
n. 7.46-B1Lrf4osE a n nf; r. EXpRsss. l;e
e.1o-Point of Rocks and Way Stations.
8ib-PHILADELPHIA. NEW York and BOSTON,
EXPRESS. Parlor cars TO New York.
8 So-STAUNToN and VALLEY EXPIRES. (Oon.
meets for Hagerstown and at Point OF kocks
to.oo-Baltimore, Hyattsville and Laurel Ex.
ton. JesSnps and Dorseys On Sunday
io'oo-RALTiH2RE EXPRESS. Stops at Hyatts.
tio.4o-PITTsBuRgH CHICAGO. CIsoINSArI and
st. LOUIS ExpRless. Sleeping cars to Gin
cinnati and Chicago.
Ialo-Baltmore, Elllcot City, Annapolis and Way
n.ab-on Sunday Only, for Baltimore and Way.
22o-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS.
70 ta.oo-;BALTIMoEE, PHILADELPHIA and NEW
5.3o-Baltimore and Way Stations. (winchester,
Frederick. Hagerstown and Way, via Re-
<.so-BALTIMoRE. HyArTsvILLE AND LAUREL
Exphts,Ss; ,s Hrederlck' vim Relay. stops NJ
t4.4o-BaliimoIe: ANNAPOLIS, and Way stations.
t4.46-POint of Rocks. Frederick, Hagerstown
Winchester and Way Stations. (On sunday
to Point of Rocks and Wav Stations onlyd
-tU.46-BALTIMonE EXPRESS. (hlartinsburg and
Way. via Relay. Stops q. Hysttsville ard
Jaurel.b
o.o6-Polnt OF Rocks and Way Stations.
f7.oo-Baltimore and Way Stations.
ta.1o-PITTsBuReH CLEVELAND and DETROIT
ExPRTss Sleeping Cars TO Pittsburgh
01O-BALTIMoRE ExPRIss.
to,65-PHILADELpHIA, New YORK and Bosroa
EMPRESS. Sleeping cars 10 New York
IT,
EXPRESS Sleeping cars TO Cincinnati, st.
Louis and Chicago.
i1so- Baltimore aud Way Stations.
tDaily. tSunday only. Other trains daily OK
cept Sunday.
Ali trains from Washington stop nj Relay Sta.
tion.
Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station and 6ii
and 1851 Penna. avenue cor. OF lith street; where
orders Will be taken Gs baggage to be checked AND
received ut any point In the city.
VIM. CLEMEN q. X. LORD,
Master of Transportation. Gen. Passenger Agt
BALTIMORE. RALTIMONL.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23
A CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.

Hiss Louise Bleipeycr, eighteen years old,
had her foot caught and injured ia elevator az
No "a Wooster ST. yesterday. She was taken to her
home at No Il Pitt-st BY friends.
While pilng bricks at No. 20 Greene-st yesterday
Thomas Dwyor age ffty Of Secondave and sixty-hth,
ST. fell and injured his leg severely.
Henry vopper, q mechanic Of No. 15s East Third-st,
had his arm torn severely yesterday by being caught in
a boring lathe at No. AIS West Flftyhftnst. lie was
taken to St Luke's Hospital
homeless lad, sixteen years old, WHO gave his nane
"a Herman Ginder fell from shed in the rear Of No.
Aorneyst on Thursday aud injured his back seriously
Charles McAvoy. = coachman of No. 2O3 Last l1fty-
second a. was thrown from his coach while driving In
Fourthave at sixty -siXthst, YESTERDAY. and he re-
ceived serious injuries on the head and BODY.
boy eight years old, Peter Bralberg, fell overheard
at Pier No rs East River, yesterday an was ped ouS
insensille hy Nicholas BraDcus, 0f BrooklyD. Two
policemen took the boy 10 his home NJ No rs Cneriy-
st. when lie bad recovered sufficiently To tell "herc 10
lived. , IL, A.. h,.
foot crnshod by grocers wagon near fultoh feriy
While ~ york in the warehouse at No. - Beaverst,
Yesterday Michael Sullivan, of No. 81 'fatnimst iel
throurl haiclway and injured his lcr Knee severely.
Mark iIcl.OD. Norwegian hOse-p@htrr !NinS AZ no'
52Catharine-st fell through hachway ~ Good"hsIa.
tOry at The foot Of Grands, yesterday lie received
serious injuries on the head . -.
ir, csc tpo on the fifth door of tie tencmenthonse
az No. OJ7 Thirdayc.. upon when Mrs Nara nc
gan nm inmate OF the house. was hanging clothes 10
dry broke down yesterday. The woman ie!l 10 inc
ward below and was killed instantly
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23
cA,1rS or THE M4NHlTTAN CLUE.

The spring handicap meeting Of the Man
haitian Athletic Club was held yesterday afternoon
on e club grounds, at FiftyslXth-st. and Eghthaye
The attendance was small and there was latte entnusl-
asm excited except by the running Of l. E. Meyers The
air was 50 cool that all the were in sver before
starting The prizes in all the contests were flo to the
winner and 50 to the second man. and season practice
ticket TO tho third The first 100 yards run
band,cap) in which there - entries although only
ohnnt one half of that number started The first heat
was won hv j. " Spauldng, OF the Manhattan Club, IN
10ss seconds handicap yards the second heat By SA
Stafford American Club time 10le seconds. handicap 4l2
vards the third by s. DerrcksOn, Manhattan lOo see
ords hanlicap 3l2 yards the fourth by NJ W. fOId,
Rrookyp 10 Is seconds handicap IL yards and thehfh
b, l. E. Meyers Manhattan scratch, time 10 10 SECONDS
Tho final heat was won by NJ. W. Ford, 97s seconds, j.
epduldna coming in second and :. DcrrckSOn third
l. T. Meyers did not the trial heat twOmiic
roIlc M then took place with eight contestants,
and IL was won 10y t. +. Macdonald, or the New 0rk
Ciuh lis actual time being 10 minutes and IL seconds
A Sinclair came in second and T. shenfGank thltd.
Neyt cane "A 3OCyard with q entries. j. W. Van
In0en at this city won the in 81 80 seconds his
h,ndicap being 80 yards NJ ". Ford, OF BrOokyn,was
second and L. l.. Meyers, scratch, tllrd: Inc race
would have by Meyers mad he not been blocked
Iv Inc two other half-mlle run also took
handic11 30 yards, minute and 30 3j seconds, w.
r Md, 'isacr, Harlem Club, being second The time
made in the contests said 10 bc very good IOr the
tfre. ~
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23
GENERAL BCRFS FUNERAL.

SARATOGA. y. Y, April 22.-Thc funeral OF
General Curt here at o'clock this afternoon was
LARGELY attended George l. Post, OF Oswego, vice
president OF the Boston, oosac Tunnel and Western Rail
roa Cou1ny, and who succeeds General Burt presi
dent Mr. Ca-r of Oneida County director; ]. L. Wei
lngtOn, general superintendent, and MI. Reynolds the
secretary present and will accompany the family
Boston. whore the final services will be held in James
Freeman Clarkcs church at o'clock on Monday. The
Rev T. NJ. Jones' OF the Congregational Church, oici-
aed here, and read sketch Of General Burts life and
work. meeting of citizens held this 0ftcrnoon, at
which Justice Bockes of the supreme Court presided
Brief addresses made by County Judge John VI.
Crane, surrogate T. II. Peters and others and rcsOll-
tons expressive OF the ing of the meeting at the loss
suffered by Saratoga in the death Of General Burt, were
passed. Judge Boces. j. VI. Dawson, Surrogate Peters
and John f. Conlng were appointed t. accompany tho
remains Boston, aud TO attend the fnneraL special
train o two cars with the funeral party, left here at
1870 this evening Many floral tributes were On the
a.fIiF
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23
ABUSES AT ELMR4 REFoRuAr0RK

ALBANY, April 22.-The Assembly commit
tee investigating the alleged abuses az the Elmra Re
formatory today examined Claude Could, foreman-
relative the marking ~ stem. He did not believe IN
IT, Francis Howell an cx-iorcman Of the hollow ware
shop said there many instances of brutality at the
ioinatory ono Mcclure was insane and the case
reported To Mr. Beach, the deputy superintendent
several times, but the man kept at work till he was
maniac. Francis McGiynn began splitting blood IN
July l-So aud the doctor refused to give him medicine
because hc tnouri' McGynn trying to excite sym
pathy. lie became worse and sent to the hospital.
soon after lie aetin put 10 work, and refusing to
labor, va, put i'm the "soitary" AID hanged by the
wrists and kept that way several hours lie was p no
tll tc prary ISL, WnCu nc was taken away w
bis sister AMI died Oa his way hoiu'.
one ~cntt ia the hospital M 1880 his illness beng
occasioncd tnrOGgh The bruali,y Of Keeper Mchclvcy
lie made attempt 10 hang himself ln January. On
February 26. $50 hr died Oi OihcmOrriaea
A. \. stevens, oytssccr; Dr. {. ". Brown. or the
rcfosnat0r, =, aad JOAN l. NiC.-. William c. Waite ana
T. AIlOt, managers, gave evidence favorable 10 the
m1uaecucnt ~ t!c ln- uiOn. in. managers thought
contract stem good one, Nh ArnOt thinking how
tgJr tuc. ~ scm .- Drtc Dut that the cODtluct
s,stcm should have a ngcr tlla.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23
WUAT MIR. UCONNOR HAS DONE.

Thomas Power O'COnnor, the Irish member
of Parliament lecturing in this country IN
tbe interest OF the Land League, seen By TRIBUNE
renorter at the NewYork Hotel last week, and asked
what had been the financially OF his tour IN the
United States.
"Ihave been in eighteen states of the Union, said
Mr. O'Connor "and have in nearly all cases had large
audiences at my lectures have secured subscriptions
for about $4,000"
"When do you purpose to sail for EuropeP
"rnat am unable 10 tell | am awaiting instrnc-
tions az 10 what shall do am entirely Ignorant OF
what has taken place In Ireland since left there until
lust now Ireceivcd letter from my father teIhnG me
of the arrest and imprisonment of my sister In Munsar
J.u countv Wcstmcoth IL was a scanda)ons outrage
such as one would only expect t0 see III huSs" nH9
made sensible speech cOunseling lne peoPio "
Outrages and stand by another shc was C9'lotcu
a law promulgated In the reign OF Edward III -,
Whom are your instructions from, MI . CohhOr'
"Oh, from home am unable 20 state what tic pol
Icy Of the Government will be the tuture owing 10 my
~ant OF news from there. have had NO cJihhiuhlCu-
ZION With Mr. Parnel since landed heie.'
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23
EYPLOSION or GAS 1T SIRITOGL

SARATOGA, Y. Y, April 22.-Whilc a. S.
Hays owner OF the National Hotel stua ed the south
side Of Congress st., opposite the Grand Union dining
room was superintendng repairs in the
at about O'Clock this afternoon, "A match was lighted
TO look for leak in gas pipe tho smell Of gas being
very strong explosion at once occurred, throwing
out section of the brick wall on the west side of the
building and setting the building on fire Mr. Hays and
the carpenter were thrown ont of window and badly
hurt There q section of sewer ending IN a creek near
where the explosion occurred which sewer IlHs under
then crosses lIamtOn-st and connects with wooden
building used for lodging the cooks OF the Grand Union
Thi, building - bY II feet lifted from It's fOunda
lions and clabOar torn from the lower part
OF IT, and thrown 80 feet The National Hotel was con-
sidcfably damaged by the explosion and by water.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23
CLUBBING MS MOTHER.

Thomas Corcoran, age twenty-five, of No 413
Fast Iifty-ninth-st, was aTaigned in the l0rkylile
Police Court Yesterday by Officer Thcilcr, of the
Twenty-eIghth Precinct, on n charge OF assault
He is a stone cutter and lives with his mother
widow. whom he has been IN the habit OF abusing
He has been drunk for the last week. Yesterday
morning he cntee ed his home and struck his mother
n terrible blow on the forehead. She appealed to
the officer for protection, who arrested Corcorln
n, tbo way to the Yorkyillc Police Court, be
assaulted the officer whose rap for assistance was
answered by Officer Nugent. C0rcoran then gave
a signal which was answered by number or rum
ans who attempted 10 elect his release. llo was
clubbed INTO submission and dragged TO the police
station where he drew a small seyen-barrelied re-
volver and attempted to shoot hls captors. JUSTICE
Morgan held him in 81 900 to answer.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23
A REPORT AGAINST GENERAL Hustled.

John a. Rice, receiver OF the Rockaway
Beach Improvement Company. entered into n contract
with the firms Of Hall stephens and Haywood Broth
S Co. for the purchase of furniture worth about
$4,000 for the Rockaway Beach Hotel The title to the
furniture remain In the sellers until 1t was paid
for. Mr. Rice issued receivers certificates for the furni
ture payable in August, 1881 Justice WestorooS sub
sequcntly removed Mr.. Rice and appointed James W.
Hustled In his stead General Hustled refused TO pay the
certificates when they became due and also refused to
deliver the furniture suit then begun against
him to deliver up the furniture. and Tor damages for s
wrongful detention. Justice Dy ylman referred the case
to ID. G. Briggs. who yesterday made report In wmch
he finds that General Hustled must restore the property
and pay SO i57 damages for its detention General
llustcd's appointment receiver had been previously
declared by the General Term OF the supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23
Nv ASSOCIATION TO HELP YOUNG WONEM.

The Young Wonan's Christian Association. which
has IT. rooms at 80. East t1Itcenth-S Is about 10
make an appeal TO the public for money to carry
ot lis ulans more completely than it has been able
TO do i'm the past It's object, as set fOrth In the
nrcouhle TO its constitution is " to promote the
fnmnoriI social mental, moral and religious wei
tarr of Young women, particularly OF such as are
Icnendcut upOn their own cXcrtlonS Tor support
If ,s not expected or desired that women OF large
means snail avail themselves IF its privileges such
may become life or honorary members and thus
hep il financially. On the other hand 1t is not in
tended that the association shall dole out charity
TO its members, and thus pmperzc them.
1ha officers wish to have II un-
drr,tood that the association seeks
to helm women by allowing them an opportunity TO
helm themselves. All yOung women, between the
ace, of eighteen and thirtyiive who are depend mt
nnnn their own excrtons for support. on furnish
ing salts artory references, will be aided by the
association to the full extent of It's power he to
lowinp privileges offered free Concerts and
readings are given on the last Monday evening Of
each month. rcading-TOOm ~ open, day and
evening supplied with all the leading American,
EnGlis6 and foreign magazines and journals. There
are Tree classes in bookkeeping, writing, pho
nography typc-writng phOtO-ne gatives and photo
coioring These classes open from October to
Junc l. The best teachers procurable are provided
and the expense j. borne by subscription
Connected with readng-rOOm there Is clrcn-
lating library containing about 1000 standard
books There Is also an employment bureau ior
skilled workers. An industrial committee teaches
cl,..s in hand-sewng OF all kinds, and has charge
ol ,u ORDER department for all varieties OF fancy
work. A record Of private houses ls Kept VII re-
women can board ana were they VIII DE surrouhd'n
with good influences. bo;rd can he Pl2cuIeu liO.i
%} TO Is per week, and lodgings from ~ 30 10 10.
The ms ISOLATION is in great part dependent upon
voluntary subscriptions. lis assured income Is
81 500: it's expense are abOut 81 500.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23
TIE IRISHAMEEICAN SUSPECTS.
WHAT TIE Comfy OF NArIoYs REQUIRES.

NIINI y
ITOh TIE Manchester Lr4mtaeT.
Ii we ourselves have tOrgOttcn, the cltlZens
and the Government OF the Unlcd states probably re
member the dare they thought the
Troublesome persisonce-with wDon during ther great
civil War English Cabinet OF unt day called attcn-
non TO- AID reoulled explanations Of any unusual de-
tcuton British subjects under the special powers
win which the President was tnen nVested Tor the de
fence Of tce state. No state II, rs general
rule auswcrable another Tor its internal eIrla ION
Eut then Is assumed amongst cVlZed societies that
suc viii hot viOa.e certain elementary nights,
te enjoyment which may BE- sad 10 form part Oi CIV
freedom from arbitrary arrest ana from doien-
ton In prison, except On some definite
chorce duly BROUGHT WIthln tasOuable period. 10
the test OF a trial 1he comfy OF nations requires
tmat no state which throws tr pOs 10 Foreigners
and uiteb them reside WiLn lis Limits shall make
tneir stay iOerbe BY sulJeCtug tncm ~ The capuces
Of mere arbitrary authority state vines, either Dy
a,y or bv tuc act OF the Executive sets up OF
Things Inconsistent with the normal practice oI CIVILIZED
cannot complain 1t Is asked 10 explain lts CON
a 4tl.f
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23
gone, and note the table signed by him stated that
| he determined die and should drown himself
THE COURTS.
Is CATHERINE LEWIS IN CoNTEMPTi

Comley & Barton recently began suit in
the Superior Court against Catherine Lewis 10 restrain
her from appearing the stage under any other man
agement during the pcndency Of certain contract with
them temporary Injunction was granted. which
Judge Truax modified to allow Miss Lewis to play
for two weeks In Baltimore. Miss Lewis not only played
in Baltimore bur also in other Southern cities Amotion
was made yesterday the part OF the plaintiffs, 10
Judge Truax to punish Miss Lewis for contempt or
Court in disooeying the terms OF the injunction order
Ii asserted Miss ewis's part that shc had h0t
violated Judge Tmaxs order. 1t was part or the Dat
limore engagement that Miss Lewis should also appear
in Richmond and other cities Judge Truax reserved his
decision.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23
LOOKING FOR pARADE GROUND.

The Assembly committee appointed to eX-
tniue and fix site for the proposed parade ground met
TIE officers Of the National Guard at the metropolitan
Hotel Yesterday morning and tle party were conveyed
Ia carriages to the loot Of Twenty tArdst, Last River
wAerc they took the police boat Florence There were
on board Assembymen Murphy, Breen, Goddard, KoOse
Vet AcManus, Erwin, Derrick McClelland and Parker,
anu 'he following military Generals shaer and
"Ins"e' Noohels Montgomery, Clark and Unbekant
"" a'"'hs fleck and Earle. Previous to starting the
n"oi' o' 'he party ate sandwiches and drank Apoli
H''1' water 10 guard against the pers OF sea-scl,
ness. Ihen the bell sounded and ,ho 1lor.noo
steamed rapidly up the East River thropgb nan Cto
ana past lhc numerous Islands With Tho ,,,tiia -.
tons upon ihen The Florence was 6nair stoaa oS' "a
the shore ut Hunts Point and made e. seocicu 70
known spofoId's Dock. Here tie iS1 ~ "hat u
oherr partOOK Of hearty lunch Of chicken 800 anu anu
ApODaIls water 10 prepare for a of ihe tiI
ing country oil foot Champagne also flowed fraa,"
After the lunch the party went shore 10 lnrk 70, .
parade ground TLey quickly dispersed ltbe med
ows; some gathered gaGdy da1deliOns aud fast.nsd
wandered of 10 field by themselves
and discussed the merits Of herd OF
Jersey The point OF band which IL known Bar
Tett's Point was given thorough inspection. II
pretty place long low ana narrow ana lies al the mouth
of the Bronx River, the extreme LIMIT Of the County Of
New YORK. The bell Of the Florence was again soundcd
and the legislators and military returned 10 the
again drunk, the chicken salad having all
gwen out The steamer then returned 10
tIls city. Just after passing through Hell Gate and
whei on BLACK wells Island the Assembl ynen sang
Home, sweet Home" the National GuardsInen Joining
u tAe chorus Tue party reached the Metropolitan Ho
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23

children is held up window IN older sisters arms
to admire q canary There is q study OF Parfsian
demoselle In pink and blue By Jean Beraud, who has
set his subject of against gilt background with
rest for the sole OF her foot landscape of ment
by Xavier Dc Cock, clever figure study by JimeDez.
and one or two pleasant genre complete the interesting
pictures OF the collection.
The foreign and American oil paintings water colors
ana drawings which have been exhibition at the gal
leIes OF Kirby Co. will be sold tomorrow and Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23
ALL MUST BE RELEASED.
It,,.,, INA gfggfI..y,sg

If we try to realize our own feelings under
circumstances similarly dteclng Us as cOnlnuhy,
we cannot deny tnat should feel Tie same ana
should give expression tO the same demands. England
would long submit gucuy 10 see Aer cit'%eus hed
a. III foreign prsOS ignorant what cause OF OHcnco
ueV had given If 30 To others a. We NOuli thaI
tAey should 90 TO u.s. Inc course 10 nc tfhen seems
main In the event, however, or releasing some,
would il not be necessary 10 rce sc all! Aud the pocy
Of He Coercion Act would then seem ~ nave Been aO
fILlrl III
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23
TH1AKING THE PRESIDENT.

VIcKsBURG, Miss, April 22.-At meeting
ofthe National Cotton Planters Assocatonon Thursday
letter was addressed to President Arthur lhahklns
him. IN behalf OF half million of people occupying
twenty million acres OF land submerged by tue us4s
irons overflow for his timely and patriotic message ur
mo Conc to adopt measures for the improvement O
th navafln of Tie great and for the pIOtccuoh
of liz lower delta from devastating Hoods
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23
cnonn: Chinese SUNDAY -schOOI not y

Scene: A Chinese Sunday school not lar
from this Office Time The end Of the session. P -
rSno has been taught that day by gentlenish' M P V
nk. a. teacher" Supt.-" Why not r lupll- -u0 "A4
old galw-lCcngregAto onal'sL -.
"PUT YOURSELF IN Ills PLACE. ."-eensli.lSe
Tax Collector twhO bcen kept waiting on t9 uoo
stem: Put yourself In my place, hr Bldnn Js. ius
Inc yonrsef kept standing in the cold and draugit
time YOU come and then not to get paid & Sens,e ~,
Taxpayer: But just put yourself ID my PniOr' ~
Rrown Just imagine the state of your ieeh6' ~ ho'
being able 10 pay !"-Judy.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23

to, ut O'clock II was decided to adjourn over @ until
, ,s Nv s.tnrlav morning when the committee will visit
, va Corandt property north OF the Harlem River,
i The district which was suggested by General
shaler az worthy of inspection before 'ho committee
coma IN a decision.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23
BOUND TO TRY AGAIN.

Henry Schroeder a German living with his
wife and family ut No 343 West Fftysecond ST. ABOUT
ocockion Friday night locked himself In his peuiooni
and hanged himself Ills wife found him UNCONSCIOUS anu
cut him down. She then TO the Twenty
cinct Police station and informed the officers OF VIVA,
had occurred When returned she found uer