davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-26
THE MURDERoUs FRENCHMAN.

Coroner Knox held an inquest yesterday IN the case
oil Mis-. Mary haney, VINO was stabbed IN fOur-
teentn-st., on October IL, by Ernest Dubourque,
better known as the crazy trencnlnan, from tie
effects OF which she died MIS- haie Beezdrd, OF NO.
100 Bauk-St.. testified that she was present when
Mrs. Haucy identified the prisoner AT the bar a.
the New-YOTk Hospital as the man who had stabbed
her. Airs, ". /. Tracey, OF No. = West n teenlh-
ST. saw "a woman STABBED In Fourteenth-st. near
FItn-ave about hali-pasC OciOcN on the day
named, and sac aiterward recognized the WOmdi Us
Mrs. Han4cy. William Henry Gardner saw the
prisoner stab woman ana started III pursuit oI
him.
ceased woman, arrested tne man anu secured the
CoInpasses. Sergeant ChaIIes c. BuddlngtOn and
OnIcers William Doughty and Palchert testihed
that me prisoner hau Ucen arrested ON May o iOr
STA lDIug O4ncer Doughty wltn the same par OF
Compassts. he Other Witnesses examined were
Mrs AaI, 5 aItzenberg, John h. Baker ana BelJa-
MN >. Strauss. The COmpasseS were pIOuuccd
AL idenuncd and most OF tue witnesses expressed
thc OpmiouIhat the prisoner VAS not drunk at the
tlmc Ol tne sjaDDlns.
me statement OF tie doctor as 10 the cause of
DEAN read, ana then the jury Ietltd Tor con-
suitduon. la aoOut twenty minutes they returned
wltn verdict Ina, Mrs. Mary iianiey had come 10
hel DEAN by a stab OUnd IN the heart lnIcted Dy
Irnest DuDOulque. The Jury addeu, Ii Wa> chcIted
in the mat tle PRISONER was arrested "iay
b. lSSZ fUr stdDDlng an CIhcei NIr ehdedVoflhg 10
arrest him. and WIS comma Ted by Ponce Justice
anu ana,gnod before the Grand Jury on IA charge
CI fcIOnIOus assault and by tDcln discharged. We
think "a iuucr iuNCstIga ION by the Sau Grand
Jury might nave preVeuted'tne sad occurrence iii
fourteen hist.
III answer ~ inc ColOHoi ldCStiOiih a. 1"V
6. It tIat he was thirty seven years Od, ana
" as DOT III Ptrs. lie a house ald slgn PANT
or and he lived at The Hotel dc commerce, IN
BeeckcI-sL When asked ABOUT the OCcddIe"c1 III
r,ecntn-st., he SaId. " don't KNOW. GOn't re-
member ANY IhIAg aDUut H."
mere Is nothing Ia UuDOurqucs appearance TO ln-
Gicate Ia 5aulIy Wine he eAanna, ION Ue. ore the
COiOneF gong on lac at, seemingly, an uuln-
terestcd observe OF the proceedings. WIN the e&-
cep.iOn an OccasIO. al moving o. his eyes, aud
neT, OLs playing with MS ha wLncnhe neid Oet Seen
his tWO hands, he Sat mOtlOnesS HIS knowledge
o. EugiIsn dou, but he taiKs freely ana III tel-
ugeutlJ IN French except That lie frequently re-
pta,s himself and harps upon the statement that
pcUpie attack him. The Coroner rccOnmltted Nun
70 await he action OF the Grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-26

SOME PSYCHOLOGISTS HAVE HELD THAI
"GAELIC" WAS AT ONE TINE THE ONLY LAM.
GUAGE CURRENT IN BRITAIN. A STUDY OF THE
FOLLOWING PASSAGE THROWS A CURIOUS LreHr
UPON THE CONDITIONS OF THE PEOPLE DURrSa
THE PRIMITIVE AGES AND SHOWS TIE LAMENT.
ABLE STRAITS TO WHICH THEY WERE PUT,
"wh enso o ray 'Dina hi sglo ryheh al =,
tapa ofso ngstch isna ndasf orpa nsh ekn own
Otwh atth eywe re-"
THE POOREST MAN IN THE COMMUNITY Is BET.
TER OFF TODAY IN THE ABOVE RESPECTS THAs
WERE THE ANCIENT sAGEs or A DEFUNCT Dis.
PENsATION. HERE ~ NETWORK PEOPLE ARR
LEARNING THE ADVANTAGES or COMING TO Us
FOR THEIR SUPPLIES OF MEMS AND BOYS
WEARING APPAREL IT'S PROBABLY BECAUSE
WE SELL ONLY HONEST GOODS UPON EXACT
STATEMENTS OF FACT AND GUARANTEE IN BLACK
AND WHITs TO TAKE BACK GOOD AND REFUND
MONEY FOR ANY UNSATISFACTORY PURCHASE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-26
DoINGs OF THE DOCK COMMISSION.

The Dock Commissioners yesterday received an
opinion from tile Corporation Counsel i'll regard 10
the powers of the city property claimed 10y The
Pennsy lvania Railroad Per No. l. His decision
was that the city entitled to the property, and
that under the grant by which the prop rty was
given the city the ground Md be subject 10
private contract nor occupied by private persons
companies the Corporation Counsel also thought
that the city could not take orcible possession Of
the property but he advised legal pro eedngs.
An answer was also made by Mr. Whitney.
ney to The question from the Deparl Went whethsr
the track of the street railways across Nest-s. at
the Christopher-st. Ferry could be reno, ed to
facilitate repaving the streets He qdOtel from Il
former decision Of the Special and General Terms of
the Supreme Court allowing the tracks TO be built.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-26
Pennsylyania Railroad, was crushed to death
hetween two cars Mt WashingtOn-st. Yesterday.

Pennsylvania Railroad, was crushed to death
between two cars mt Westinghouse. yesterday.
Eugene Seds, who was so badly scslded In his
engine at Marion Sunday. was In much I'M
proved condition Yesterday and hopes are enter
tanned for his recovery.
LONG ISLAND.
HICKsyILLE -Michal Fogert. when returning to
his home on Monday evening from political meet
ing. was waylaid by two men who beat him over
the head with a club and robbed him OF his watch.
Fogert thinks that he recognized his assallants but
refuses to make q complaint against them.
Lone ISLAND CITY.-It is reported that the
Grand Jury have found indictments against the
owners of the buildings recently occupied by the
ers in hunters Point. They are also prepar-
ing new indictments against Mayor De BevOse in
place of those recently set aside by JUICE Gilbert
david Rogers, superintendent OF the Queens
County Insane Asylum, and DR.. BOgert, the physi-
clan TO the institution, have made sworn statements
in which they deny the alleged scandal concerning
Mrs. Wolfe, one of the inmates of the asylum. The
anthOr of the nbellOus publication Is known and the
Grand Jury will be asked TO Indct him.
STATEN ISLAND.
NEW BmGHTON.-A match game Of lawn tennis
between the Ladies Clubs of Clifton and New
Brighton Will take place at Camp Washington on
saturday Afternoon.
WEST NEW -BRIGHToN.-A valuable blOOded team
owned by K. Penn smith ran away day or TWO
ago and comp etely demolished n carriage.
One of the horses, valued at $500. was killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-26
E4RNLST HARVIER ARRESTED.

Ernest Harvier was arrested ut No. 1,103 Broad
way az p. III. yesterday by Officer Murray, of the
Jefferson Market Police Court on two warrants Is
sued by Justice Ford, on The complaint of Marie
Prescott, the actress, charging narver with Grim
inal libel and perjury. Harvler was taken TO the
Mercer Street Police Station and was locked up un-
til O'Clock, when his father and brother OF No.
20 West Feminist, appeared 10 obtain Oall for him.
HarvIer then taken TO Police leadq larters. and
Justice Ford sent for, VINO admitted him TO bail
III ~ 900 on each warrant Calixte Harvier the
father, beins bondsnan. Young HarvIer bore him
self with elaborate nonchaauce, his oyercOat being
tossed jaunlly over ms shoulder, while his brother
talked hghp with the reporters saying: The
ola man has plenty oil money and If they want fight,
well give 'cm all they OF it," Haryiers father,
Lam nearly seventy years old, was quite over
come 10y he STATE of affairs aud Wcpt Ia spite of
Efforts OF Inenus to calm HIM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-26
CHARGED WITH FALSE PRErENCEs.

Detective Adams Of the Central Office, yesterday
arrested on warrant aud took before Justice
Smith ia the Essex Market Police Court, Mrs. Anna
r. Vcrdalle, frenchw oman, living at No. 42s East
Fifty -elghth-st. She was fashOnablY dressed,
and was accompanied by her husband dealer IN
brio i-brac, anu their daughter, handsome girl
about sixteen. The warrant was issued at the IN
stance OF LOUIS A. LauthIer, who charged that Mrs.
Ycrdalle, on October 10, obtained from hun on
credit two sets of siiverware of three pieces each,
silver box, an elder-d0wn robe and SIX Vienna
plates all OF the value Of $J02 The articles were
5 Id to her. the complainant alleges, on her repre-
sentatlOn that she the owner of the real estate
No. 42S East FIfty-eghth-st winch statemeLt 1t
Was subsequently learned was untrue. Mrs. Yer
dale put OF pay menl from time 20 time, AMI this
led to the steps taken by Mr.. Lanthcr. The accuse
woman admitted receiving the articles, but declined
IN answer 10 The JUSTICES interrogation, to say what
disposition she made of them. size denied the ale
z ton that she represented herself being the
owner of the real estate IN question. and aycTred
thai 1t belonged to her clildren for whom IT Is held
by executors until they reach their majority. she
declared that she made no statement when pulcllaS-
ing the proper as TO her aDlnty 10 pay Tor The
same Justice smith held her III 81 800 Oail for
tual on charge OF false pretences. She was COM
mittei to jail in default of bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-26
AN OCEAN RACE IN OCTOBER.

The second race of the series for soops and cut
ter Yachts, under the auspices of the Seawanbaka
COrinthian Yacht hub, will be sailed to-day The
course Will be twenty miles, 10 wiudward or lee
ward, as the wind may serve, from Buoy No. 3. of
the point of Sandy HOOK, aud return Inc yachts
entcled for to-daS's race the klUOp Gra4le nd
cutter Bcdouln, OF the first class, and the cutter
Rover and soOps Orva. Valk,r FanIta, Whitby
and NenOna II was thOught last night that the
Oracle would not he able to make the repairs 10 the
steering gear. carried away in tuesdays race In
time 10 start I he ocean tug Jose Jh Bartram, with
the judges, members OF the press and guests, will
leave Pier No. II East River at a. Ill. sharp, and
the race vail be started a 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-26
THE CUSTOMS REVENUE COMMISSION

The commission to inquire rs 10 the cost of col
ecting the customs revenue az this port was engag
yes erday IN examining the Fifth DIvlsou OF the
custom h0use the Entry Department. Deputy
and Colonel McMahon, one of the Tariff Com
missIOneIs, who ls familiar with the work OF tho
division. were before the commission. The examl-
nation of this division was not completed yes'er-
day.
The chairman of the commission said yesterday
that the purpose of the investigation was ms uder
STOOD apparently by many persons IN NcwYOrk.
The business OF The commission il to furnish such
niormai ion TO the Secretary of the Treasury as will
enable b!n 10 make specific estimates for the col
IecilOn Of The customs revenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-26
MRS. LANGTRY AND MADAME NILSSON.

Mr9 Langtry spent tho morning Yesterday re-
hearslng VITA her company at the PARK Theatre
Aitcr luncheon she went over To tins Crane Opera
HOUSE. and attended the performance OF " he
Rivals" at the Un.on square Theatre
Ia the evening. Mr.. Abbey enphat-
ically denies that there is any prospect of
trouble about the Chicago engagement. No con-
tract for Mrs. Langlry's appearance there HES been
entered into eXCept with tine management OF Hay-
erl IS Theatre. Mrs. Laugtry viii visit the Fifth
Avenue Theatre TINS evening TO witness the hrst
appearance of Ssyni as 9th ,ilOP
llme, Nilsson spent ner time very quietly. She
diucd with some friends at the Clarendon yester-
day Tomorrow she will take luncheon with
Auulst Belmont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-26
GERMAN ASTRONOMERS IN AMERICA

GERMAN ASTRONOMERS IN Anu
Or Julius Franz of Konigsberg and Dr. Her
mann Kobold, of OGyalla two astronomers who
have been sent by the German 0overnh,Hen. Do u
commission on the approaching transit Oh venus "
observe that phenomenon from Aiken q -; aI
r;yed In tins civ on the steamer Westphalia from
Hamburg. on Tuesday. They are staying ~ tne
Aston House. and will remain IN NewoiorN he ew
tbSSv hone TO make arrangements for CO.
operation with the National ODseiN atoiy ~ i"nh
Is the astronomer OF the Royal OosSiT",UrS ~
observatory at OGyalla, Hungary. iney are ac,
companied by two assistants Adolf Maicuse ana
FrederIch Carl. In conversation win the TWO as
fronomers at the Astor House yesterday TRIBUNE
reporter learned the following facts III REGARD TO INC
German commission and their own pans Whl'o i'll
TINS country' - ..
The commission is composed of the most eminent
astronomers in Germany, Professor Arthur Auwers
being its president The Government has provided
the best of Instruments and APPROPRIATED pon3
of money. which the commission WIZ
use in sending out four expeditions 10 opScl We
the transit of Venus which occurs on Decenpen o.
These expeditions Will 90 Ia HHrtIo'u' NJJliiii',
Aiken. s g. Bahia Blanca, Argentine IepuDDilCi
aud to Punta Arenas on tho Straits OF Mdseli az
The object of these observations is TO geieino ,n3
exac, Instance between the earth ana the SUM- anu
tuuS secure data from WHICH ~ I'm.
pute the distance between inc JIM
planets more accurately than mas yeu peeii
done The two astronomers WI 20 10 Alhc", Z. ",
viii go 10 hat place soon to prepare "a tsInP'lai
obseTv atoTy for their work. he observatory Wlll
consist OF two towers with movable COMES NH9
tower will contain hehometeI, an Instrument uSeu
only by the Germans ana the American ODsei Nels at
New Haven, Conn., the purpose o1 measuring 'no
distance between the centres OF venus ant; Iuo oun
during the whole time OF the transit. ne oD-
servers of other nations will take OOserVaI0hs on
the beginning and end of the transit only LII the
other tower there wall be slX-lhcn leII0CiVI Aoi
Observing the beginning and end OF
the transit, while another retTacior oI
the same size will be used ou'sue
the towers TO watch the OcculauOn By the moon OF
stars from the fISt TO the ninth magnitude. no
two towers viii be connected by gallery WIN al
aTched 7, Of in which there VIII be transit ms u
menJ ana an altaZmuth la a detached buLuIhB
tuere will be another altazluuth anu
cUllimstOr tor correcting the variations OF the "eh-
Ometer. Most the instruments TO he used at
Aiken were used 10y German observers OF the tran
SIT OF Venus ID 1874. No photographs will be
taken by the German, French or English observers
of the coming transit, as they do not think the
photographs taken at the Transit Of 1874 were at
All satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-26
Rogers, Peet & Co.,
MEMS AND BOYS OUTFITTER5
569-57J BROADWAY.
OPPOSITE
METRoPOLITAN HOTEL
THE FInER
DRAWING-RO0M STYLES.
MASON & HAMLIN
Cabinet Organs.

AS compared with the smaller sized Pipe orgsns
equal them in power and quality
Of and greatly surp them In variety. proportion w
vacy. and ada tedness 10 secular well sacred made
while they occupy but small space and furnished plain
elegant cases. forming chief ornament for any position.
at JrGcion Of he cost Of pipe organs
They haze ONE. TWO or THREE MANUALS, and TEN
10 THIRTY TWO STOPS some with FULL PEDAl
BASE at - 70 to 5000
These organs adapted only popular but especially
be said that the cultivated
the certain is his appreciation Of them.
Within weeks the Mason Hamin Co had tho honOr
of their la ges organs for the
sOnal Of Dr. FRANZ LIST.
POPULAR STYLES at very low prices. style l09
with 81 Octayes compass much that q the human
voice and sufficient for popular sacred and
generally only so Other styles at go
s57 S72 S7 S3 Sos STA aud up They sold also for
easy payments organ Will be rented until rent pdr
chases IT,
PROOF EQUAL TO DEMONSTRATIONS Of the superla-
tive excellence u the Mason Hanln Organs afforded In
the fact that for SIXTEEN YEARS they have taken tho
HIGHEST HONORS at EVERY ONE OF the GREAT
wORLD's INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITIONS. viz. al
PARIS in 1867. VIENNA IN 1873 SANTIAGO In 1878,
PHILADELPHIA in 1876. PARIS In 1875 and MiLANa
1881 organs hartng been found equal
them such comparison.
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES, 4Opp, 4to representing
and fully describing MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED
STYLES, sent free.
MASON * HAMLIN ORGAN Il PIANO CO.,
46 East l4th.st. union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-26
REFUSING TO ARREST THIEVES.

Policemen Appel and White, of the Tenth Pre-
cInct were on trial before Police Commissioners
French, Mason ana Matthews yesterday, charged
with refusing to arrest three thieves who were
pointed out to them by William ltOeOer of No. 1913
EOrsyt HIST, the night of GO Obe 10 Mr.. EOcber
testified that he stood the sidewalk III front of
laundry IN Forsyth-st., near RIvngOn-st,, and saw
the thieves rob two Cinnamon VINO were i'll charge
OF the place. The thieves pointed pistols at the
Cinnamon, tied their hands behind their backs aud
then emptied their pockets. lie tired to hud po-
liccman near the laundry and failed. lie followed
the thieves. however, until he met Officers Appel
and White AT BavaTd and DlviH0n-ss. The thieves
III iuIl view f the policemen when he rapidly
told the story Of the robbery and asked for the
rest OF the robbers No attention was paid 20 his
request by either officer Ali Chung and Ching 30,
the two Cinnamon who were robbed cOrrODOlated
MIR. Ro beI's story OF the robbery.
In defence of their neglect TO make an arrest the
accused policemen said tina the thieves were not
IN SIGHT when Mr. Roeber appeaied TO them. Com
missioner Matthews. who believed MIR. ROBBERS
story, expressed a desire to have sentence passed
upon the two policemen AT once, but Commissioners
Mason said he wished TO read over the testimony as
taken by the stcnOgTapher before voting. Decision
therefore reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-26
CLEARING HOUSE FOR STOCKS.

At the regular meeting Of the Governing Com
rnittee Of the Stock Exchange yesterday, the sub.
icct of estai lIshng CLEARING house for stocks was
not al cussed. IL wa referred u a special meeting
or the committee which NAV he held on ncxi
" ednosday Ntork brokers generally are opposed
10 any change lIom the pieftni methods ana The
officers OF he broker banks are not unanimous in
approving one Few answers TO The recent letter Of
the Controller of the Currency on he subject have
vet been maze The delay Is SAID 10 be due partly
10 lie wish OF some of the bank presidents tha the
Stock Exchange should take some action before
they send their replies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-26
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Clarendon Hotel-Lus l.. Domlnguez, Argen-
fine Minister AZ Washington. run ArenW uo'e'-
Senators Eugene Hale OF Maine ana warner Mller OF
Herkmer, N v. Holman House Martin l. IOwhsenu;
OF Troy - Windsor noioi-The Rev. Father Nugent, OF
Liverpool. ST. James Hofei-Judgo W. H. Learned OF
the NowYOrk supreme Court ana A. j. Gnssnlt OF mn n
delphia . BrepOO HoHsC-OHwald Charlton, OF tnc
British Legation NJ Washington. hrcreh HonSe.fro
fessor Ezra Abbott. OF Cambridge, Mass StWteoo'
So Nicholas HofeL-Goyernor A. H. Littlefed OF hhode
Iala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-26
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES INDICTED.

The Grand Jury yesterday completed their in
vesIgatIOn INTO the cause of the Fourth Avenue
Tunnel disaster. and found indictments Tor man
sladQh or in the fourth degree against William Z,
b. Ra son, the telegraph operator at the
Nmety-Sixtb street station, and George f. Rood,
the conductor Oh the hew-YOrk ana NewHaven
Railroad train. The complaint against Robbins,
the water-bOy, WAS dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-26
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

FREQ Canal meeting aud bannerraisng ut Bowling
Green.
Sonwanhaka Yacht Clubs fan regatta o,, Ia
commencement exercises Of the Training ,Schooi ior
Nurses at Biackwells Island. a.. -. nj, A -,
Meeting of Democratic State Committee at Park Az
enue Hotel -,...- -, ,r,,s,o
Democratic ratification meeting at Acauehy VI 'uu7o'
Tammany aud Irving Halls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-26
A BRIG CAPsIZED IN THE BAY.

As the BRUSH brig ID. w. Dexter was being
towed up the bay 10y the tug f.. Meyers yesterday,
abe was struck by squat 1T New brighton, and
was caDsized. Captain CrOssley and bis wife, who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-26
FIVE YEARN IMPORTS or GRAIN.

William +. Ferguson, a member of the Produce
EXCHANGE yesterday sent to the Board OF Managers
a compiled statement of exports of grain from this
port by steam ana san, from January | to October
81. Tor five years. The upper figures represent the
exports by steam. and tne lower figures those by
sail.
1873. 1870 1850. ISL 1852
2sIjl l91 33sf7 952 055 O6j i62122SS 3l,5OOO 900
4749J4O9 5ZOi6 ,7O3i 2O5,O7Y-l773S,42 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-26
INVESTIGATING A TRUST COMPANY.

The investigation OF the National lIust CoIu-
many was continued yesterday before the senate
Insurance Committee. There were two witnesses
examined and n subpoena was Issued 1Or another,
who will probably be the last one neaId. heCoIue[
Smyth Tor many years member OF tho law hfin OF
Mckeon q Smyth, testified that Ills hlln had iOI
several years been the standing counsel lor Nj.
Best ahd that II had conducted ms /, ga business
with the National Trust Company; W hen asked ny
Mir, Bangs If his firm had charged more loI
fees tnan il had earned, the Recorder sdldi MOI
more tnan we earned and no more than we shoui,i
nave charged and received from private PEI SOL
So far as he knew there never had been any com
plaints made to the supreme Court ABOUT HIS
charges Many of the CLAIMS now III htga'lOh
against Nh. Best were lnstl, utcd before ne was APP
pointed the receiver of the company. Inc "lthes'
explained several OF the suits III which ne hau oeeH
engaged as counsel tOr MIR. Best.
s ii DouphIv of Brooklyn. brOther-in-law OF
President Maagam, was then sworn ana ASKED IL DE
owed the National Trust Company any thing' lie
SAID That lie did mol know. n,o,ooo
Mr.. lanes-Nby do you not pay the $4,000
charged against you e. -, .,
sir. Doughly-l am not able to pay IT, ana doh u
know that ! owe II. The trust company siiIpy
desired TO use my name III the purchase VI Iodll'
ami promised 10 protect me from harm. L never Ie-
CeIvtd any money ana never paid any. ,
sir. Blngs-lt the books OF the company say that
you owe tDat amount, are they truef ,
Mr. Doughty don't know. never knew until
You told iue that l was charged with any amount.
&r. /. nss-Cau you pay per cent OF the amount
monuOneut
Mir. DOughty-NO.
AR Bangs-Do YOU blame the receiver then for
not SUNG yOuf .
Alr D0u2hty-No; but there is reason for sling
me In,ver had the securities. They were allKll,
Valley Railroad bonds the bank had them before
bought them and after bought them. ms nuSl-
ness is uO.e every uay. Last week the old POST
Once was sold, not TO real purchaser but 10 a
man acting Tor INN, and l regard NY action us
SIMILAR.
Inc examination was then closed Mr. Bangs
SAID that he Ndn,ed another witness, Joseph Is
Ecciesinc, suOp9nacd 10 show that III tDe Interest
OF tie committees counsel he had gone 10 many
creditors OF the company to see If they wOulu not
appear against 8ir. Best. The committee refused TO
issue a subpoena Tor ar. Eccicslne Us ne a relative
OF their counsel,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-26

Moving springs of action are deeply int
fused with principles subject 10 certain laws Tho
man finds his lie asted but no yigoIo
health by Or. BensOn's Celery and ChamOme Pills III
are simple, Harmless, AMI cncaciOus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-26

were on board. narrowly escaped being Drowned
j. F. Whitney & Co. are the AGENTS OF tne vesse -
Thev enunqed the SerrIrr " rccKlng As5ociaearn 20
rase the vessel 1t is expected that she Will DO
rlghted and towed to this city to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-26
IA RINR LNTELLLGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TO.OAY
sunrso ga sots go Noon sets 629 Moons age DAYS IL
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AH-Saudy Hook 7Oj. Gov. Isllni 81 Hell Cato q:2G
PM.-5andy DOoE, 7:ZJ GOV stand 800 Hci Gate, 949
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-26
Announcements

A vigorous growth of hair is promoted and
the color restored by applying Paker's Hair Balsam.