davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-07-28
FARM AND FIREsIDE.
Improved Stock.

presume there are yet farmers TO be
found who will tell you that the difference
between thoroughbred and scrub is
mainly because of the extra care given to
the higher priced animal, and have hear
thousand times the old threadbare state
trough and not the ANIMAL No sensible
person believes this. not even those who
are most ready TO quote it. For while neg
lect may make the best stock Improbable,
and good care enable the farmer to grow
common stock so as to make money, yet
good stock and good care combined give
the best results.
What is improved stock, and by what
patural law has it been produced ? An
swering. the last question first. the law is
like produces like" There are, however,
exceptions to this general, and so we do not
see perfect uniformity in the offspring of
any, but some will do better and some
worse.
Now improved stock has been obtained
by taking advantage of general laws, and,
when some point of superiority was found
in an animal, by careful and intelligent
crossing and selection such as to establish
the desirable points.
It is easy to see that improvement of
farm stock is not an easy matter Of chance,
but that it is the result of care and
thought. The farmer finds in some indi-
vidual animal some desirable quality, such
as early maturity, aptitude to fatten, sym-
etry of form, richness Of milk, etc., and
as these qualities render the animal more
valuable he naturally desires to perpetuate
them, and by the operation of natural
law, that the oftener thing is repeated
the easier and more certain is the result,
he finally fixes particular quality and
class of animals called thorough breds is
established.
Thorouf Inbred animals define, then,
to be those that have been bred with a
view to establish some valuable point until
they can be relied On to reproduce it with
certaintY.-Rurdl World.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-07-28

70 Dearborn Ave, Chicago, Nov. p
have been a great sufferer from
averyweak stomach, heartburn, and
dyspepsia in its worst form. Nearly
everything ate gave me distress,
and 1 could eat but little. / have
tried everythingrecommended,h have
taken the prescriptions of a dozen
physicians, but got no relief until I
took Browns Iron Bitters. / feel
none of the old troubles, and am
new man. I am getting much
stronger, and feel first-rate. I am
a railroad engineer, and now make
my trips regularly. I can not say
too much in praise of your wonder
full medicine. D. G, MACK,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-03
PALACE CARS FOR CATTLE.

An governmental train of twenty "palace stock
cars reached Jersey City at o'clock yesterday
morning bringing 36l head of cattle. The tram
Left Chicago on Wednesday at p m, making the
Trim through in fifty four hours. lie usual time
consumed bv q cattle train between here and
Chicago is 100 hours. A Pullman car was attached
TO the train and carried members OF the company
owning the cars railway officials IL. SABINE, Rail
road COmmsslO OF OnlO, anu henry
Horn special agent OF the American
Humane Association. The suffering ana Tor
ture of the brutes incident to long journey III the
ordinary stock car were largely done away with
during the trip as the palace cars contain facilities
FOR feeding and watering the stock IN transit With
ont removing them from the cars The cars are d.
yided into four compartments each capable
sd holding four or five steers, giving me animals
chance TO lie down and rest. The 1ced-DOAes are on
the roof and are connected by chute with the
feeding trough which along the side OF the car
The tr0ughs are reycrs ole and when not III use can
me Turned upside down TO avoid the accumulation
of dust and dirt wateT-plpe runs the enlIfe
length of the tTain--the connections Dclhg mdde
with adjustable hOse-and the ANIMALS can ali De
watered at once. -, : =,
The gentlemen who accompanied the tram sald
that the cars had answered every purpose expected
of them. The cattle, barring little stiffness from
want of exercise, were sound and not bruised or
battered when they were driven out OF the cars at
Jersey CITY. They were exceptionally nue steers.
A COMPARISON of weights showed that they had lost
nm An average during the trip twenty-four pounds
c1 flesh against the estimated average OF sixty
Sonods on cattle brought here by the ordinary
InethOd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-03


HALIFAX Sept 2-sailod steamers AIhsmbrs, Ne"'forki
81 FEIicITE sept Passed inward. steamer Polynesia
from Liverpool for Montreal. ... ra-..x.u
FATHER POINT, Sept Passed inward steamer Corh"a"
from Bristol for Quebec
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOSTON Sept 2-Auived, steamer Gsmorgan Br), Court
Liverpool. . ~ ,,.,,,. c,..,. p..r..
New.York. , o,
pun ADELPHiA sept 2Arrived steamer Asyno"er DsVu'
New. YORK.
Cleared steamer Lord Cough Hughes, Liverpool 49,.
Sailed. steamers Lord Cough Oommon"o"i'" ' ~
Eliza. 80 n...., ,,,r.ra a,eamer
Cherubinl. .... , IN, carrott Poster
BAMoRR Sept 2-Arrived steamers " arr, cett
(Brl Mills CarthaRcna. . 49,. >,or vort. ncClel.
Cleared steamersJ Garrett Foster po,tarisni
Ian Biups do Joshua Nicholson tBr Pottnger hoVVou"
Sailed, steamer Mcclellan. - ,o,.rara Nav.
CHARLESTON. Sept ARRIVED, steamer De''""
York.
sailed steamer CITY Of Columbia Now YORK. ev,s
PORT ROYAL. Sept 2-ATrved. steamer NATOn"eio' S''
Fern andina, and proceeded to New-fO po,,,roora
SAVANNAH. Sept 2-Arnyed steamer Sarsgossa' D"
Sailed, steamer CITY Of Savannah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-03

been officiating as pastor for the last year on propa
ION The church seats are to be rented 10 enaoio
he trustees to increase his salary.
Long ISLAND CITY.-The Board or Health nav, nave
ordered proprietors of piggerles IN the Fifth Wnu
IN atom boiling swl and to close their places CIV
mo them three weeks time In which to sell or re-
move their pigs Hoeffners fat boiling estabiisn,,
nent on Newtown Creek, at Blissyiile, was ordered
tn close at once and Waterman put in the place.
NEwTowN-An unknown man. about nve 1eet, SIX SIX
inches in height about forty years OF age WINE
wall inc on the track Of the MOnauk Railroad near
the C;rnnd-st crossing Newt0wn, yesterday morning
was struck by the o'clock westward bound Taln
and killed A piece of bologna sausage ana some
bread were the only things found IN his clothihg'
Coroner Seibs took charge OF the body
MAspETm.-Carl Koepler, q young German Oh
Brooklyn. was sued by Miss Elizabeth SchlelslDger
of Maspeth for a breach of promise Inc case was
TO be tried before Justice McDonaldsoh frluay
evening The parties to the suit concluded that a
marriage would be preferable TO trial. ! MS was
assented to By tho Justice who performed Tue ninr-
rage ceremony. Alter the groom had gwen an 81
dorsed note for 81 payable III four weeks 10 sa' ~
n claim of the Superintendent oil the Iooi, uno
couple started on their wedding tour JustIco VIZ
kenna advancing the money for thelr car iaio'
81 20, to Williamsburg.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
Mr. VERMONT j. Moore trustee of MI YER
non took offence mt the action of W. Mcclellan, one
of the propretors of The 1rgus for having pecolno
"A bondsman for prisoner, ana asslu teu I'Ih oii
Friday evening A warrant was Issued 10y Jus 40
Shepard Yesterday morning Tor the arrest Vi Dlooi0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-03
uADANE RENE'S CHEESE.

On the arrival of the Hapsburg at Hooohs en- re,
.antIN. there was more than the usuai Co.lus,o a
among the passengers. They were huIrVlnt ~, W CO.
fro and all were excited and NOISY eAcePt tlie oo
man performers for the ITALIA Theatre iIeF NJ
calmly seated Oh their trunks taxing MAJ tcIs pIT
sonhicaly and evidently wondering WY eNeI 800 49,;
Wis so excited and in such hurry 10 no nVtn!is,
Madame Rene a plump blonde. attracted a',G On t
hacanse nj her perfect quietudc. Sne calleo III nv
bond q handkerchief full of something Witch "
iTnveved Custom House official pouhcen upon,
t6,nki1g il apparently a bundle OF dlanohus' ~ ~
cnntained large and quaint collection OF Keys VI
oil sizes snd shapes, and every moment sue was
"ailed mon TO unlock one OF her many
trunEs or boxes. OF course, IL r.
id some time to sort out the right one ana thls
ITronght the official to fever heat by thc manner
m which he rummaged hertrunks, runllhSlner pIe'y
STAGE dresses and her temper, II was evident nd ne
was having his revenge. But the actress sooi I
hers There was a suspicious-looklng basket Mh '
She never let get beyond her reach ohe paCeH hor
ITetty foot upon it, partly cOncealing ~ WIN noI
dress This was enough for the Official. ne Manteu
the box opened. She confusedly sad Deio 10
This made the bluff official determined TO 90 MS
dntv AT ali hazards The box was Dus ST open III an
instant. when the officer quickly stepped PACK,
raised his baud to his forehead ana crled' holo
The excited crowd began TO scatter, evldentn
fearing destruction from an explosive lhicildl ma a
chine The basket contained nnDurgeI chSco9 VI
the most Dropounced type. Everybody laughed eX-
cent the incensed official who immediately attacheu
another less formidable trunk In another diIecuion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-03
ANXIOUS TO BE TAKEN CARE OF.

Coorge r. Sinclair a lumber dealer IN Flity-
.;0%,btst who boards at No 3l2 East Twenty
eighths appeared in the Yorkyie pqce . Court
yesterday as complainant against Hchy ast .i
y" THURSDAY night on his home he had found
q crowd assembled in front Of ms house while the
Ra~,s in a vain endeaYor TO effect entrance.
The Woman stated that some years ago Sinclair was
a freonent visitor in Philadelphia, where she owned
consderable real estate aud that after an intimacy
"a exisfed for some time he ceased Ills visits she
then came TO New York and insisted on bus marry
Inc ber which be finally did on August z, 1875.
sofored minister Robert Wayman, of Bethel
Church performed the ceremony III the presence OF
n coIored witness Now she wished Sinclair to take
care of her and had only attempted TO make MIN
40 go Justice Power dismissed the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-03
rccEyTRIcITIEs OF THE OMNIBUS.

The WAYS of the omnibus driver In the morning
differ from his ways III the evening as h9t uiNeIs
from darkness. The omnibus Iattles GOWN tnc
vacant street at night with spirit anu did0IIty
thar sometimes astOnish the passer-bY VINO has
missed ferryboat during the day through MS 700
great confidence IN the omnibus. lhere are leW
Passengers at that hour, and the drivers nave the
habit when they receive ten-ceut plece,ol Pochet-
10 II and returning the change instead OF return
inc an envelope with two hVe-cent pieces ihis
anDears 10 be done only when the omnibus Is. az
most empty and il is far matter or conjecture mo
whose money Golfer the passengers 1are Is hhai1
tnrned This seems t. be very easy way OF
oupueutlng q scanty weeks supehd, anu II t!o
dryer is shrewd there is little probability Oh HIS
pecnlatiOns attracting Official attention :,
The dull routine of the day is enllvened III ll9
evening by frequent trials of speed which the vacant
course of Broadway encourages Last hgnt an
omnibus of the Fifth Avenue line engaged IN con
test with another from Madison Avenue, which was
lar from agreeable 10 the Passengers SIDE Dy slue
dishnq their whips and the horses galloplng Maui
son Avenue saw its chance, and JOckeyed upon
Fifth Avenue, which was compelled 10 pun up III
order TO let carriage pass Oy' Inc uIunphdrhI
vehicle was however. hailed by party Douhu loI
Niblos Garden, and had to pause The race began
with renewed vigor. There was dTay stand
ING on the side of the street toward the tl1th
Avenue omnibus, and the tactics OF poth
drivers were directed towerd tins; Madison
Avenue tried to force Fifth Avenue toward
The draw and Fifth Avenue tried TO drive
ont into the street as to pass II Dy. As result
the two omuibuses came together ana lhe Whe1iis
locked Tins brought them TO "A sudden stahustll'
and caused the gentle passengers 10 jump III naS'e
The dray-borse. catching the splTlt OF ITO hOuI,
started at an easy pace down the street, Dut was
bappily stopped at the end of the next block by a
passer-by After good deal OF shouting ana back
rival omnibuses logged amicably down Broadway
klda nv side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-03
SMALLPOX IN PATERSON

Nine cases of smallpox were reported to the city
health authorities of Paterson. \. j.. yesterday,
and il is feared that there number of other
incipjent cases which have not been discovered.
The authorities attribute all these cases to the
negligence of James Kennedy, a smallpox nurse,
who was engaged sometime aye to take care OF the
patients OF the City Hospital, but he got drunk and
ran OFF without being dsln1eced. His two children
canght the disease and one of them died, Kennedy
coroner's Jury charged him with the killing of this
child and he is now III Jail awaiting trial 1t has
been discovered that woman named McCabe
visited the Kennedy family frequently while there
was smallpox there. Her three children are now
sick with the disease and three other persons nv
ing in the same house are stricken with IT, Several
other persons also in the house have symptoms of
what the physicians declare TO be smallpox All
the sick persons and all persons who have in any
way come in contact with them have been removed
on the lookout for more cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-03
STEALING FROM HIS EMPLOYER.

BEFORE Justice Patterson in the ESSEX Market
Police Court yesterday Officer Bell arrairled DAVID
w. Boice a clerk in the employ of Edward d. Bass
ford a hardware dealer III Cooper Institute, whom
he had arrested for the theft of articles from his
employer. The specific charge IS tine thief, of
silver-plated teapot, valued AT 81 which William
J. ODonoghue a fellow clerk, alleges he saw him
take on February TO- as well as package of glass
ware worth about $12. Mr.. Bassford made an
aiidavit that he believed that the prisoners thetts
at various times aggregated about $1,000 He
AYERS that on August II Mir. Gibbons, who keeps
confectionery store Broadway near Twenty
ninth-st., admitted 10 him that he had purchased
various articles from the prisoner which mad been
stolen from his store. BOice, who IS twenty-eight
years Of age, and who lives at No. 3l4 West
examination, which was set down for Wednesday
next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-03
FESTIVAL or THE ARION SOCIETY,"

Washington Park. at the East RIVER anu oiA NY.
ninth-st. was crowded last nght Win peisID.S Nv
went to attend the concert and summer Iad
tiyal of the Ari0n Society The streels ltaauhe
from the elevated railways to the park were hiulhi-
mated with stiong calcium llghts, ana CailldsJo
conveyed many persons 20 the entrance. nc pan a.n
itself was lighted upn the same manners as Tic
In the dancing pavilion every seat was occ' h'
early in the evening. The band platform was hulg
with red curtains on each SIDE, Wnlle az Tug Jan
stood huge pointed fan ornamchtcu WIN iiSuieo
iIIustrotiyc of the amusements most lOVed by uhe
Germans, GambriDus ana Orpheus beng proniinene
IN the assembly. AT o'clock Lelpold t,mnna
hand began TO play promenade music. ana cOnthueu
until s.. At that hour full orchestra
APPEARED po with Dr. Damrosch as conductor:
concert was =, then woh sEena InbeI"
overture. by the orchestra; Relnhold Beckers
Waldmorgen." by the Aron chorus, ana inc , or
chestra; air from RosslnTs Stabat Matcri sung
by II. Bersin Anton Droraks "Slaylsh Dance,
by the orchestra Weber's " In valid ana Aus
"LIeb Ist elm Blumelein,' by the chorus ail1 tne
ArIon March, composed for the society by Dr' DAM
rosch played for the first time 9y tne orGne es;da
and military band combined. The last SELECTION
was received by the audience with great eh'husi-
asn lit A. +obleaus
were being prepared, dancing took place MS
amusement was INDUCED III freely by those present.
who seemed have little regard tor the elc'" t
condition of the Thermometer The taT o
leaus followed. They were brilliant. aud drew
forth loud applause. The scenes represented Weiy
Loreey," which the programme said was ISe
Enne ""d Parsis @ad Kud Gyn,, inn
Kindergarten" After the tap Isi" Soup amS
of fine large assembly went into the open ar 10 see
the trework- Large number OF ky-r0cketS anu
Roman candles were made to llunlne the clouuy
nIgnt while Arion and other SUBJECTS were painted
in fantastic lines of fire in set pieces peer honeI
freely during the entire evening" anu ha ih ltS uo
effect OH making the happy Germans SUN molen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-03
p,cur,vo wIrU STONES AND BATS.

A. nor,v of about twelve Germans employed in
thc ion brewery were returning iIoni "orh III
Eridav night when opposite vacant lot on ,he
boulevard near One-hupdred-and-nnth-st ,hev
ware attacked by gang Of Young ruf1ans, aoout
thirty I'm number. Charles Furst thlrty-sE years
tween Observation-Disclosures and One-hundIe11,,
an6-tenth-st.. was severely beaten with DaSepaiI
bat and struck with large stones. lie now iles W
the point of death at his house. lie was pe"lch
first on the body, and when trying to escape ne ie
ceiyed n blow on the head with a stone hurried ny
one of the ball-players, which fractured ms skuII.
He had 10 be carried to his home Ivy his comrades
the ruffians all running away when t"IIy e snn
Furst fall Coroner Herman was informed OF ,n9
fight and he immediately proceeded TO ihe ia1u,e1
mans home and took his ante mortem sla le,,nen,,
Furst averred that he and his fellow-w0i S ,.
were set upon by the gang without the slgn'tS.
provocation He said that he could recognize MS
asSailants and he added that one OF the aSstutns
party drew a pistol. Yesterday Officers BECK, pon-
aldson and Mccormack took before coroner iiGin
man Michael Kennedy. age twenty-three; 5th
Watson age twenty-six, OF Nlhth-sl. anu rnors
ave, and Francis Doyle seventeen years ear
old. Of Ninety,-ninth-st ana; ana o,ominafion
Coroner Herman held preliminary eXamilha,iion
in tLe case John Ncklaus and ChrlsIopnh.r
Scbwcnk both brewers of One-hundrcd-and-lchth-
81 and thc boulevard, identified Kennedy as peihR
of the Marty of baseball players ana aNcrIeu th9l
they threw stones. They failed 20 recognize DoSIe
and he was placed on the witness stand lie stlu 'd
he was not acquainted with the ball-plaXers put
had entered the game at their request. Mhea sno
fight took place he did not engage IN 1t. lie iesI-
fed that both parties used missiles 90 . A.,
Kennedy and Watson were c0nmitted 10 'ne
TombS in default of bail to await the lcSiiU vi
Furst's INJURIES and Doyle was sent to the House
of Detention witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-03

THIS WEEK WILL BE TRIAL TO MANY BoYs
WHOSE THOUGHTS DWELL FoNDLY UPON THE
DELIGHTS OF VACATION. But SENSITIVE BoY
WILL Outlines SUFFER POSITIVE ANGUISH
FROM THE LACK OF SUITABLE ATTIRE WHEN
COMPELLED TO MINGLE WITH OTHERS WHO ARB
BETTER DRESSED. THE COST OF BOYS CLOTH
ING HAS BEEN so'REDUCED BY MODERN METH
obs OF MANUFACTURE THAT 1T WOULD sEEA
WITHIN THE RANGE OF POSSIBILITY THAT
EVERY ONE MIGHT HAVE PROPER CLOTHES.
WE TENDER OUR SERVICES TO PARENTS NEAR
OR FAR IN THE oUTFITrING OF THEIR MALI
CHILDREN WE KEEP CLOTHING OF EVERY
GRADE WORTH KEEPING. ALL OF OUR OWN CARE
FIJI MAKE. AND OUR PRICES ARE GUARANTEED
TO BE AS LOW AS SAME GOODS ARE SOLD Ann
WHERE. ELSE WE TAKE BACK GOODS AND RB
FUND MONEY
WE ALSO SELL BOYS SHIRTS. sHIRTwAfsrs
UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, sUsPENDERs, HATS AMI
GAPS. AND WILL SHORTLY ADD SHOES.
PERSONS RESIDING AT DISTANCE CAN SHOE
HERE BY THE AID OF OUR ILLUSTRATED Gaia
LoGUE. WHICH WE MAIL FREE on REQUEST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-03
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
,o,n nrpc1 ,Ps IN BROOKLYN.

An andacious burglary was committed nlmost nm
An ,be shodow of the Brooklyn Ponce Heaupnu-
sv ON Friday night carly Saturday mornina;
h rcal estate Office of A. b. Davenport, AT no 80
rnItnn.st was broken into and the safe ronpeo Oh
nort,on of its contents The Office Is situated IN I'M
naeeS;atciv over the Dime Savings Bank; and the
hn;idin is guarded at night by two watchmen EN-,
pioycd BY The bank The burglar. eqtered on .ny
from the hall of the next building along the icnge
In front of the windows. The safe. which was noe
of burglar proof pattern was entered py nc uS m
nf drills and jmmies, and the tools wcre nras
Tho foor and were found when the office was openTI
Yesterday morning The burglars had eV,n arnu ,
calculated on the fact that collections weie usu
made ON the first of the month, and hopeH 10 been
a large amount of money. But deposl! naH fter
made nj 3 O'clock and the amount receiV1bu ~ os
that hour was only 5000 which was an aeo for
sscnred by the thieves. Mr.. Davenport Is was
the Wloughby ana other large estates, o %, after
only by accident that the amour. rccv 70 reward
banking hours was small as scarceA - n
ihe efforts of the burglars case c9h1a, mroHce
large amount of bonds and BANK anu i sr nor
sI ras broken open. but the contents Wel1 no'
,,n,hed n, thew might have led to
SUI and some clothes left by the men VINO COM
mited the robbery the only cews 10 Jhe p tbo
ntrstors besides the tools that were secured oS no
police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-03
MORTGAGES ONREAL ESTATE.

William $ Maddox has bought from the Equita-
BILE Life Assurance Society four pieces OF property
at Seventy -ffth-st. and Madison--ave. and four
others in that immediate Vslnity, Tor sums aggre-
mort gage on his yacqured real estate Tor the
payment of ITS cost in year The mortgages
range III amount from $37, 900 to $4,000 and the
size of the lots from 20 feet inches by lO2 feet
inches TO 25 feet inches by lO2 feet inches. The
Institution for the Savings OF Merchants Clerks
holds mortgages on Nos. 707 700, Ill and 7l3
Flfth-ave., made by Mrs. Helen LangdOn to secure
the payment IN five years of a loan Of $4,000
advanced TO her by that institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-03
SHOT ACCIDENTALLY By A FRIEND.

Joseph g. Close, age twenty-eight' OF NO; t1o
mcnt of Msicomson & Co.. of Nos. 200 ana 70 20 q
Cana-st was taken before Justice MURRAY M sb hnf
Tombs Police Court: for having accHenr$t
Sook. Keeper employed in the same store ana ns,R
at the OF and re-
forythirdst while handling enCc that Close was
noaneI 70 20 on Western tour He took out
the revolver and said to Frederick Cox, Sn Wbe
Iier ny mining If the revolver went of, ana the
Inlet struck Rcdgravc who was sitting at his EeSn,
pnder the left shoulder, touching the sphai c0iu
n u Dr. Eli S Shorter, of No. 49, Brooie
st was sent for and after stanchpg me wo was
pronounced the injury serious one heugYa as acc
Semtsi lie shook hands with Close, and iheh We
was sent TO ST. Vincents Hospital IN an of Mr
Justice Murray parOled Close III CUSTODY ol MI
hola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-03
4 TRIP UP THE SOUND FOR CHILDREN

An excursion to the mothers and children OF the
Fifteenth and Twenty first Wards will be gwen
i"morrow Two steamboats, and three barges have
been secured for the trip aud they will leave the
foot of Nineteenth-st., East River, at . a. ny ana
After going AS far as Sands Point Long Island
Sound, the party will return to Point View Grove,
where a landing Will be made. Alter stay there
for about three hours The party Will return 10 the
cit, reaching here about sunset. 4 committee OF
100 residents OF the wards VIII attend the
excursion and a squad OF policemen Will be on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-03
AN Unsafe BUILDING IN FIFTH-AvE.

An examiner of the Buildings Bureau reported
vesterday that the building at No. lOe flfth'aye,
occupied in part Sy aOd IN need Of f' re-
nsirS il was learned that the owner Dad given
potiSe to the occupants some months ago that he IN
tended down and large parr
,S %o %ppeT doors until June J. when tie managers
wv ppphool were Informed that their lease would