davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-05
HOLIDAY GOODS.

Csi f sSSS s.
Nss NE Week
;, i IS & SS ss :sss.s as
N 90 rs
OPENING
HOLIDAY GOODS,
Comprising all the Newest Novelties in
FINE PLUSH AND RUSSIA ALBUMS.
TOILET AND CARD CASES,
RHINE PEBBLE JEwELRY,
ELEGANT FANS,
DRESSED AND UNDREssED FRENCH DOLLS,
Also. full line Of
REAL AND IMITATION LACE GOODS.
Suitable for Holiday Gifts.
The best styles of
FRENCH FLOWERS AND SASH RIBBONS
Ever before shown in Washington.
l.. Moor,
S.;s@ = ,7-s 80 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE:
w. M. SINISTER d SONS.
sls PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
DRESS GOODS IN CHOICE TEXTURES.
VELVETs, SILKS. SATINs AND PLUsHEs.
Lyons GHf EYRE SILK vELvETs., BLACK AND
CoLoRS. tOur Own Importaton.)
OTTOMAN SILKS, OTTOMAN sATINs.
AND EvE sSNihSS1s szA HNs PUSHES STREET
BONNET akETE AND aUINET BLACK SILKS IN EVERY
sURsEfsbo r. col ooLe Or. eros GRAIN SILKS.
ms. PLUsHEs. &c. Evening goods shown under
VII sE22k 2F G2b2sE Fox SH1SHHs y
oUILNT P Pf sAIINs IN EVERY COLOR FOR SKIRTS
Cd wide. One yarl required for a Jersey. IS. 50
per yard. S
LADIES' AND CHILDREN's JERSEYS
LADIES' SILK AND Isle HOSE
FUR GAPES AND MUFFS FOR LADIES AND
FUR-LINED CIRCULARS.
BROCADE OTTOMAN PELIssEs AND DOLMANs.
our STOCK OF SILK WRAPS is very large and COM
prlses everything NEW and DESIRABLE.
BKONZE. BROWN AM NAVY. THE VERY
NEWEST AND MOST STYLISH COATS IN
IN EVERY TEXTURE.
ONE PRICE.
w. NJ. SHusrER 4 Sons,
9l9PENNsYLvANIA AVENUE.
THE BEST Is THE CHEAPEST d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-05

In another column viii De found the correspond
ence which has passed between Mr.. Corcoran and
the Department OF STATE, IN relation to the re-
moval OF the remains OF the late JoI n Howard
Payne from TuniS TO this city, and their final inter-
ment here From this correspondence it will be
seen that Mr. CorcOran proposes not only to defray
al expenses attending the intended removal and
burial, but also to erect an appropriate monument
over the grave The place chosen for Mr.. Payne's
last resting place is one OF the finest il not the
very choicest, in the beautiful cemetery OF Oak
Hill, and the monument as proposed will be found
when In place, to be one in every way worthy its
OBJECT and its surroundings. The fact that the
British government has been asked to Cooperate
In the matter will doubtless attract attention and
provoke comment In one point OF view il would
seem to be subject for melancholy reflection that
nation so rich, generous and enterprsing as ours
should be dependent upon another power for
friendly Offices in the discharge OF duty so
peculiarly domestic and sacred as this; but in an
otner aspect Ii Is rather matter for congratula-
ton, since the occasion affords an opportunity for
. display OF the fraternal feelings which should
always exist between enlightened peoples, of
Whatever blood, and furnishes new Illustration
or the power OF that touch OF nature which makes
tle whole world kin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-05
WOODWARD LoTHRoP.

WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
w Christmas Linens.
We are prepared to give Customers the edventaese
Of low prices hne German Dsmask Table Cloths and
Napkins Of al grades and sizes. Turkey Red and
Cardinal Cloths and Napkins Of all Grades and zzes A
Napkins st0hly 81 SO. s. and s. so dozen; each
quality bargain. 6xl0 German Damask Table Cloth
set; extra sizes equally cheap; l0e dog. bsssche4
huck sbuc Towels ~ inches WIDE As inches long, only
25c. each Boston Dry Goods House. 92l Pa ave. az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-05

Republican Congressman who are anxious to
accomplish great deal OF legislative work at the
couins session are talking in favor OF doing away
with the usual holiday recess. The protect vii,
probably fail The same proposition has been
submitted In former Congresses, but the members
VINO wanted to work rather than play during the
Cnristmas holidays have invariably been In the
minority. The pressure OF great deal OF imnor.
tant business upon the present session win. how
ever De very likely TO shorten the recess OF some
q It's former proportions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-05
HOLIDAY GOODS.
9 EATON Pc RRY,
(Successor to Perry 4 Brother).

SEXTON PERRY,
Successor to Perry Brothsr).
| VIENNA CHRISTMAS GOODS:
NOVELTIES IN FANCY BASKETS.
| NOVELTIES IN PLUSH BAGS.
| NOVELTIES IN TOILET SETS.
| RUSSIAN LEATHER BAGS AND GLOVE CASES.
NOVELTIES ELITES IN TIDES AND SILK HANDLER
NOVELTIES fHFs. IN EMBROIDERED HAsDkrH-
souT EsiHE o AsP EMBROIDERED ROBES AT
| ELEGANT SEAL PLUSH WRAPS
RICH sICILIENNE DOLMANs from s2b to SIS
FUR-LINED SILK CIRCULARS.
| PELISSES, JERSEYS AND MILITARY JACKETS.
| GENUINE CAMEL'S HAIR SHAwLS.
11t5 ETAE pkExAiss ooLoEs from 4 g y
| GOOD BLACK QUILTED SILK at s7kc
IS BLACK AND AL 6oLoss. from 81 81. IS s 70
BLACK SILKS tBEsT MAKEs) from 75c. to g. So
ING GAUZEs. BRoCADES. SILKS. &c.
"a e DARK ROOM FOR DISPLAYING EVENING FAB
| sF CHOICE GOODS, PLAIN FIGURES, AND CORRECT
PRICES.
SEAroN PERRY,
| PERRY BUILDING,
|
Established 1910. d.
jNow READY.
Our stock of Decorated
AND GLASS WARE.
| Especially Adapted for
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
Is now complete.
Our friends who wish to avoid the crowd would do
well to make an early selection
M. W. BEVERIpGE.
DE- No. 1909 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
PIANos, ORGANS, SHEET MUSIC.
| STICK & co. PIANO.
The most Perfect Piano Made
EMERSON PIANO,
| The Best Medium priced Piano Manufactured.
| WILCOX WHITE AND KIMBALL ORGANS.
Pianos and Organs sold instalments rented or e1-
cnsnged rent applied If purchased.
CENT MUSIC.
| The only complete Stock in the city,
HENRY EBERBACH,
Managing partner of the late So i5S STREET,
WHERE is THE CHEAPEST PLACE TO
BUY DRY GOODSi
AT CARRIERS,
I'll MARKET SPACE
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT TO SELECT FROM.
OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST.
| SILKS! sATINs!! PLUsHEsiii
vELvETs! CAsHMEREs..
FLANNEL sU1TINGs! WOOL PLUsHEsIl
CLoTHsl CAssIMEREsM
| TABLE LINENS! TowELs,,
CRETONs! CURTAIN LACES, 30.
At CARRIERS
d1 I'll MARKET SPACE.
CHINA, ,.,,.-,--
PARIAN. GLASS.
CROCKERY. BIsQUE WARE. ETC.
DIRECT IMPORTATION.
The latest Novelties in useful and Ornamental Artices
for Holiday and Wedding Presents at
j. w. BorELER 4 Sous,
INK Sh4Lho OE Cd1NAs GLASS, ETC.
dist e2a PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Just RECEIVED
| NOVELTIES IN PLAIN AND MIXED SUITS,
| FOR HOLIDAY TRADE,
| GEORGE SPRANSY,
ONE PRICE CLOTHIER AND TAILOR,
d1 5o7 TIN ST.. OPP. o. 8. POST OFFICE.
RHINESTONE & PERRY.
THE BEST IN THE MARKET. -N1>'
| LUPIN'S BLACK GOODS.
| LANDON's SILK wARPS.
COURTAULD'S ENGLISH GRAPES
WITH y IIT AND PLUsHEs. PLAIN AND
NOVELTIES IN LINENS.
| NOVELTIES IN HDKFrs. SILK AND LINEN.
| NOVELTIES IN HOSIERY.
NOVELTIES IN FLANNELS AND BLANKETS.
NEW GooDs FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS ARRIv-
RHINESTONE & f ERRY,
n25 sOs PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
HOLIDAY ANNOUNCEMENT.
We are now fully prepared for the HOLIDAY TRADE
with the
LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCK OF
! GOODS
we have had the pleasure Of Offering to tine public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-05

Inc United States district court and the state
cou't OF Virginia, In session at Richmond, are
giving special attention 10 the investigation Of
e'eeuon frauds The grand Jures of both courts
nave been Instructed to inquire diligently into the
various charges OF irregularities and false voting
II the late election The judge of the state court
however. resents the interposition OF the federal
judicial authority as an usurpatlon. In his charge
70 the grand jury OF his court he declared that II
eiect'on frauds had been committed they were
ouenses against the state, and not the United
states laws He said the federal courts had no
jurisdiction over such onenses, AMI directed that
u any persons guilty OF frauds be discovered that
they be brought before his court for trial This
Joose seems to be inviting a conflict between the
FEDERAL and state courts as to Jurisdiction Mem.
GERS OF Congress were chosen at the late election
ana That gives federal court Jurisdiction to In.
quife into and punish frauds at that election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-05
WOODWARD b LOTHROP.
I" CLOSING SALE OF

LADIES' FINE MERINo VESTS AND DRAwERs
only Soc each the best vest for the money
LADIES' HEAVY MfkINo VESTS AND PANTB
only 75c each; LADIES' WOOL VISITS AND PANTS.
SCARLET WOOL INDICATED VESTS AND PANTS.
LA6iES sCAKLET Wool MEDicATED VEST AND
PANTS e 81 ;7S, we think are worth 81. BOSTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-05
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE.

Silk Handkerchefs- inch fine brocaded SIN Hand
kerchefs at Soc each Fine Satin Brocaded SILK Hand
kerchefs reduced 70 75c. each Elegant Brocaded sub
Handkerchiefs At 81 each Fine SILK Mufers Il -
a. % and IS each. beautiful styles Specialize dol
chiefs at CSC. each. g dos. extra quality 2z-inch
CA1ns Sk Hemsttched Handkerch1es ct 06c. each -
WOODWARD q LOTHROP.
cal PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE eai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-05

bona nae eaiiv circulation more thar treble
that nj any other dsiiv uaper published I'm
washington. and equal that oT ali the
other daily papers here added together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-05
HOLIDAY GOODS.

700 ALL ARE INVITED TOO
W. 10 xxAMNs oun W.
DALI OPENING OF NOVELTIES IN CERAMICs
SPECIALLY evrTABL1 FoR TER HOLIDAYS.
rSs siss Pf s%rs Sagn 6. y
s MAEhs 3 e;sEs Ill., .ss. Bu. c,.
C.ssssa Berry DashaA Anivea Forks ana Spoons.
LOW PRICES. BEST aouDs."
GIFT CUPS AND sAUCERS In large variety.
WILMARTH EDMONSTON.
n2S 100 MARKET SPACE.
GREAT REDUCTIONS.
IMMENSE BARGAINS
FROM NOW UNTIL AFTER THE HOLIDAYS.
Burts fine Button and Lace Shoes parrov and broaa
Burts boys button and lace Shoes from a toss.
hemsmber these prices are only from this date until
Mems fne Calf Caters only s. go
Mems fne Dress Caters only g. 20.
Mems Boots Of every t dsscT s from 50 ND.
Boys shoes of ali kinds.
Ladies, 6ne Kid Button Shoes. worked button holes
Chrildren's from 60 cents up.
House Slippers only l6 cents.
These goods sold at great sacrifice. Our stock
being too large. must be reduced call win convince
you that we mean business and cell goods as adyer
Remember name and number.
SlNSHEIMER & BROS,
S0s It'll street. between andL
n2s And 1851 NJ street West Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-05

II looks now as though the project OF bringing
OUT the Passion Play" which was abandoned
some time ago, is to be carried out In New Yor,,
THIS season The press and public sentiment OF
the city are both opposed TO 1t, but they are max
ing mistake In making their objections manifest
IN advance. The true way to treat the matter Is
20 let IL severely alone To take any notice OF 1t Is
70 advertise IL, which Is wanted by the manage
naenf, and TO try TO suppress it will only awaken
sort OF sympathy for the protector, which is
wanted still more. Let the affair be quietly ig-
nored by the press in advance, and when the play
Is produced let the public stuilously stay away
from the performance. That course will settle
The matter, speedily and forever, so far as this
country Is concerned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-05
HOLIDAY GOODS.
BEHREND's BALTIMORE STORE

aos SEVENTH STREET.
BETWEEN AND NORTHWEST,
Would respectfully invite attention 10 HIS selections AZ
HANpSOME NEW GOODS. which are offered at re-
markedly low prices.
0efster Cloth. all colors. 2Sc, Terra Gotta Bronza
. Electric Green, &c.
Beautiful Pads, Silk and Wool Csc forn,erly soo
Figured Dress Goods that retailed at 90 only l3kc
Shnddah Cloth. lSo-. great bargain.
spendid Cashmeres. in black and colurs $50.
flne All wool Cashmeres. 80, 62k, Use and 81.
Novelties in Dress Goods, Pushes and Velyets
Green % Cloth. choice quality. 81. rs.
silks aud Satins, Brocsdes, &c.
The New Shades IN I-sdie o. Cloaking Cloth
UNDEBWEAR for LADIES, GENTS aud CHI pRrN
We particularly recommend those suffering from
rheumatism 10 buy our prepared Red Flannel Under
wear 81 70 TO II. 80 each; sell
prepared Flannel at Soc yard equal goods usual
ly retailed for 7Sc.
Corsets S5, so. 75c., 81. 81. IS and up.
Hosiery, Gloves and Handkerchiefs.
Have Just received lots of pure Linen Iiandkerchief
slightly imperfect at lese than half prices Call and
see them before they are all sold out.
Full stock of Domestlcs, Table Linen and Towels
Blankets, Flannels. Csssinleres and housekeeping
Goods.
Last but not least Msses' Wooden Hose. In sises
fro.s 5to 81, 25c. per palr.
BALTIMORE CASH STORE.
n3-1y - 20s 9TH street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-05

EVERYBODY SAYS THAT
THE GREAT SALE OF HAND
KERCHIEFS NOW TAKING
PLACE AT THE "PALAIS
ROYAL" IS THE WONDER
OF THE SEASON. CROWDS
BESIEGE Nos. 1117 and 1119
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
DAILY. d5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-05
H. & II. w. CATHERwOOD.

o16-2m 1l4 SOUTH FRONT ST.. PHILADELPHIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01
THE NEWS IN THIS CITY.

The streets in the lower part of the city, especially
around the newspaper bulletin-bOa dis, looked yes
terday about noon much they did SO often last
summer when the people were watching anXiOusly
for the latest news. from President Garliclds
bedside But the feelings that visible
in every face and that seemed to hover
in tho air yesterday were far different.
The throngs Of busy people and idlers who passed
through the streets glanced at the bulletin~boards
with looks of mingled expectation and anxiety
expectation that they would soon the announce
nent that Guiteau had at Last paid the penalty of
has crime and anxiety lest at the last momenl some
unlucky chance might occur to delay the long
wished-fOr execution. AS early as IL o'clock
CROW DIS of newsboys began TO collect about
the afternoon newspaper Offices, and they
kept growing larger and larger until
the sidewalks In Park-row and thc whole of Ann-st.
near Broadway were completely blocked with the
yelling scrambng, lighting throngs of bare headed
and bare-egged urcllius. Half u dozen policemen
were kept jumping about III the nYeiest manner IN
the VAIN endeavor 10 keep this motley collection III
order.
When the first dispatches from Wash
ington We're hurrledly posted on the DIFF
feIent bulletin boards, crowds Of and
boys quickly gathered from all quarters. No de
mOnstraLOn was lnade III any place, but feeling OF
great snsfactiOn seemed 10 through he crowds.
4 he G. owds thIckened later dispatches giving
some of the details of the execution were posted.
When the extras finally appeared the struggle of
the bows rose almost 10 the proportions of u riot.
The lucky ones who secured the first armfuls were
| q ON surrounded by eager crowds Qf buyers, who
formed little knots the streetSBntirely hiding
the newsboys who stood In the centre OF a ring OF
brandshing arms and lying newspapers Hundreds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01

| Ign. left home on June 13 TO come 70 New-York "a
find employment and has not nnce bcen heard from.
thirteen with light brown hair and dark brown
eyes, He weighed ninety-fye pounds and wore q
black felt bat and a blue flannel suit with trass
buttons on the coat having on them the letters @.
| A. r." He was not dime novel reader. and had
never shown any disposition to leave home.
LONG ISLAND.
LONG ISLAND CrTY-An effort is being made to
compel the Assessors to tax the Standard Oh Works
for their pipes running through the city. The Com
mon Council proposes to compel the company TO pay
tax similar to that paid by it IN New-York. City
this pipe laid IN Long Island City, and it has never
been taxed SINCE IL was put down about four years
ago. II tx claimed that the company should have
been assessed at least $40 600 each year.
The Police and Health Commissioners yesterday
forwarded communication to the Health Board VI
ence of bad odors in the neighborhood Of Fast
Eleventh.st. and East Fiftieth-st detrimental to
the health of the people of Hunters Point
JERSEY CITY.
A two-year-old child named REYNOLDS fell out Of
four-story window in West Newark-ave. yesterday
and was kliled.
John McCloskey and Albert Deaning, two young
burglars sentenced TO three years each in tho
State Prison yesterday.
William j. Sippe. the young telegraph operator,
who convicted IN the Court OF General Sessions
a few DAYS ago of having on the night of October
"a 1881, attempted to steal "a. 900 from the Pay.
masters Office of the New-iork, Lake Erie and
Western Railroad Company. was sentenced by
Judge Garreson yesterday to five years in the
State Prison.
WESTCHEsTER COUNTY.
DOBBs FERRY.-Ihe trustees of the village OF
DObbs Ferry have been cutting down number of
fine shade trees about thirty-five years old, which
were greatly priced by their owners, claiming that
they formed an obstruction on the sidewalks. w.
b. Davidson. on Thursday obtained an injunction
from Justice j. .. Dykman, Of the Supreme Court
against The trustees in the matter.
WHITE PI.AINs.-Miss Sarah Merritt of Port
Chester. d.
vanced age left property valued at from $50 900 to
800. 900, bcqueathed TO her nephews Joseph M.
Lyon John Lyon Joseph Merritt, Daniel T.. Merritt,
and her nece Rebecca L. Lyon, each IS, 900. The
most of the property she gave to Joseph NJ. Lyon,
John Lyon and Rebecca Lyon. TO be divided equally
among them. The matter came up before Surrogate
Coffin yesterdays the probate of The will being con-
tested by Joseph Merritt and Daniel T.. Merritt,
nephews Of the testatrix. the ground Of her inca
pacity to execute Will at the time. Mr.. Thayer,
who drew up the will testified that he had no double
that Miss Merritt of perfectly sound mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01

Here there was another interruption, caused oy
sobs and emotion which he was unable to repress,
He wept bitterly, and then. with quiverng lips ana
mournful tones. he wen. on to finish his ditty'
Iwonder will sec when get TO the Lordy.
Icxpect 70 most splendid things;
Bey Ond all earthly conception,
When am with tile Lordyl ,.,
Glory, haeluah! Glory baleluah'
/ am with the Lord.
This closed the chant. and then the Rev. MI
Hicks gave to Guiteau his final benedicti,on ian. anu
farewell. saving God, the Father, be with thee
and give thee peace forever more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01

of the boys ran screechug TO the street cars and the
elevated railway trains. As each edition OF
the papera came ont these scenes were repeated
The bows ran through the avenues and side streets
uptown and sold vast numbers OF the extras,
both in the streets and at the doors Of houses.
In Hunters Point considerable excItcmcnt was
created when crowd gathered and hanged the as
sassn in efligy from telegraph pole. On he breast
of the figure was a placard bearing the words
III,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Gilsey House-General George Il. Sharpe, OF
kingston n. Y. and Leonard Sweet, Of Chicago.
Hognas House-Ex Senator John IL Mitchell. Of Ore
gon, and James A. DumOnt, United states Inspector
General OF Steam Vessels. clarendon Hotet-John
Newell OF Chicago Grand Hotct-GeneralD ID. u. Sackct
and Colonel g. N Lieber, u. :. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Harvard Columbia Freshmen race on the Harlem
Opening Day OF Summer Meeting OF Monmouth Park
Races.
Kniokerbocker Yacht Club Cruise.
Fifth Annual Meeting OF American Athletic CluD,
Polo Grounds
WebbWade Swimming Match ut Brighton Beach
Twcntybird Regiment Encampment.
Striking frei ght han leTs demonstration.
Expected arrival OF 900 Mormons at Castle Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01
THE AUTOPSY ON GUITEAU's BODY.

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-An autopsy was held on
Guiteaus body this afternoon by Drs. ID. 5. Lamb,
j. L. Hartigan and Il. T. Sauers. There were also
present Drs. Noble Young. Robert ReybuTn, A. L.
Macdonald. johnson Elliott A. II. Nc
Kim, Surgeon-General Barnes, Surgeon
General Wales Of the Navy, and others.
After the examination of the eyes, the
BRAN was removed and inspected. The results, so
far rs they can be learned tonight from the sur
geons who were present, may be stated as follows
After surveying the body externally, the ply
sicans proceeded to Jay open the BRAIN cavity and
the thorax. The brain was found to weigh forty
nine and one-half ounces, which is little more than
the weight of the average human brain. 1t was
well-formed, and presented no external
evidence of disease or lesion. The lungs
and heart were in their normal con-
diiion, but there was slight ruilling of the
aorta in the vicinity of the heart. The neck was not
dislocated or fractured, as the surgeons at first
supposed, but there was a rupture of the sterno-
cledo-mastoid muscle on both Sides as well of
tie thyIo-hyoid membrane. 1t follows, therefore.
that death resulted from suiiocatiOn. partial
examination was made of the abdominal yiscera.
but it had not been completed at the time
the AUTOPSY was suspended. The spleen found
to be considerably enlarged its weight being fifteen
ounces, or more than twice that of the normal
were examined, presented no unusual features.
DR.. Hartigan, who has the custody of Guiteaus
brain, took il to the Academy Medical Museum
in Tenth-st where, in the room set apart FOR Pho
tographc purposes, number OF sur
geons and physicians had assembled TO continue
the autopsy. Among those present were
Drs. Nichols and Macdonald, of NewYork. The
direction of operations was by unanimous consent
given to Dr. Lamb. 1t had been the intentio-. oil
the surgeons to begin by making a plaster cast of
the brain, with a view TO the permanent preserva-
ton in that form OF its confguration and external
characteristics, but the organ was found to be so
soft and yielding as to render this impracticable.
Resort was therefore. had to photography. A nu:l-
Der of negatives were taken Of IL from various
points of view with less sue
cessful results The anatomical examination of
the BRAN was then resumed This eXamIna-
ton which will iLclude careful ncroscOpcal
study of the tissues and structural characteristics
of the organ, will certainly not be finished before
tomorrow afternoon and may occupy several days
The surgeons and physicians who are participating
IN the autopsy have pledged themselves not TO
make public in the meantime any j ilv!dual
conclusions in order that the official report, when
made may have full weight and value as repre-
senting The conclusions OF all the examining ply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01

The Ninth-st. cars, which start from Fulton and
Hamilton ferries, are run TO the depot Of the
Prospect Park and COney Island Railroad, at
lwenticth-st and Ninth-ave. Shuttle cars run to
the old depot IN Fifteenta-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01
SHOT IN A QUARREL ABOUT TEN CENTS.

Thomas Smith, of No. 1,l55 Second-ave.. owed
Patrick Maloy, age seventeen. of No. ,129 Second
ave. ten cents. Yesterday they had some words
about the matter. and, drawing revolver, Malloy
ing painful wound. Maoy arrested and
raIgned in the Yorkville Police Court, where he was
committed by Justice Otterbourg in FL 900 bail Tor
trlal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01

RECEIPTS TO BE GIVEN TO THE POLICE FUND
Henry Mann, the manager of Hayerly's Four
teanth Street Theatre. wrote to the Ponce Board
Yesterday, Offering to contribute toward the Police
Pension Fund one-half of the receipts of the thea
tire during the week beginning July II. The Com
and directing ng-Superintendent Thorne to
make ngements tor the sale OF tickets by the
members OF the police force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01
PASSING A WRECK AT SEA.

Captain PIahn. OF Tie Steamship Schleswig, which
arrived from Colon yesterday, reports that OH May
2s in latitude 300 80 north, longitude 730 40
west the wreck of the brig Jennie Morton. owned
in Baltimore was passed. She was timber laden
ard apparently, had been long time abandoned.
Her stern was washed away, and being i'll the lmme-
date track OF vessels TO the Bahama passages, she
Is dangerous to navigation.