davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-29
Christmas Festivities.

In anticipation OF the Ch ismas festiv-
tiles, now at haud, Mr. j. Il. Wilson, the
popular restau ateur, has ordered full
line of luNurles appropriate to the sea-
son, including fresh oysters, celery and
other Eool things too numerous to men.
tion. Families promptly supplied on
ordr. Apply at NJ. Is Austin avenue,
Wilson's restauraut.-l2 223St
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-29
Miss Helen aSerkoM

Dress making, cutting and fitting in
French tailors' model, Patronage 90.
licited and satisfaction guaranteed,
Residence south Fifth street, near " AGO
creek. VIII work at residence Of patenn
when desiTed.--l224tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-29

Petersburg, Va, has had two police
forces ever since the first of July.
Now one has been declared Illegal
and can't get any pay.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-29

It would take $40 rain- of twenty
cars each to carry the Goa that was
lately shipped by river from Pitts
burr in two dsys
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-29
Is. R. Il =.

Just arrived at Tucker Il Willis the
above brand OF cigars, which is ac.
knowledged as being far superior to
those famous Ihurber Nc. 5-llggto
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-29

Carpets ! Carpets II You wish to
make valuable christmas present, call
a d see those carpets, at b, Haber's.-
2ll7tc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-29

The ii est line OF turquois ever
brought to Waco at cost at j Leyinskis
--l92Gtc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-29
q G. ri z z
TUFTS
EXP.Ei EGTNRAMT

AA-A----@--~ la---saa
Il compoacI ut NyrHHlt"l Nuf4AllHuUs Ir...-
Ucts, which y cr'ru cate tho substance OF ths
Lungs, cIpcCturHtes the ncrid matter
shat collects Il TIE hruuglll. Iuag., ,HHl forms a
soothing coating, wul,u relieves the Ia
tit0tion tAHt cu..tt iau cough. ~ ClrauatH
the lungs nf All Impurities. .sticNuthrna
them ~ hen CufgC hItd by disease, il,t.Hr.
a'Da Tho circulation oi tue blood, auI braces tho
nervous system. Slight colds Cftcn Cnd Ia
consumption, Itis dRnc sTous 90 neglect
them Apply tho remedy promptly. A
i"ot 'w'u'y years warrants tlo assertion t.H'
noremrdy hnsrvCT been found that isrs
prompt in nl'-'9or.s Ns T"II'S EkPECTQRhkT.
single dose raises tiie Tlisgm, sanll's
I'm animation, ,hNd l's nee sfr,T. DCurrs tl,l lun-t
Oh. -NuAl' cough. A pl cEsAnt cordial, chill
dren take Il readily. i"r Group IL IL
invaluable unl rHun.4 hH tr ovHrv family.
In pNg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01
Il MATE WASHED OTERBOARD.

EXPERIENCE OF THE STEAMSHIP VENICE IN THE
.sroRM LAST WEEK
The British iron steamship Venice, Captain
Beard, reached this port yesterday after a ninety
Canal, with a cargo. Of teas consigned
to Carter Hawley & Co., of No. 40
the midst of violent gale which the vessel encoun-
tered on September %. the first mate, Thomas
Elliott of Sacombo, OevonshIre, England had been
swept overOogri ~. lest. A TRIBUNE reporter Wis
tied the ve3s, at her mOOrings opposite Pier No. A.
East River, ana was shown by the second mate Mr.
Barton, tine effects OF the storm upon the ship.
owe first took the wind on September 30" said
the second mate land as we drove into the circle
the storm II grew worse All day thursday the
wind blew with intense fury and the sea ran high
The weather was thick ana rainy. by keeping four
men dashed to the wheel we managed TO keep the
vessel bow on 10 the until about u p. H., when
a heavy sea broke on the ship, deck
with crash thai 81 iTtcd every bolt ard fastening
the decks. swept away three tons OF rope that lay
COiled upon the aiches, stove IN the chlri-rOOm
and destroyed all the charts, started the decks tore
ana AFT, beat an the windows and Hooded the berths
and swept away our first officer, Mr.. Elliot. He
was standing on the bridge at the time, ana had
just given an order to me. was
on the iron ladder aft the bridge, and had
turned TO give the order to the men who were on
the deck andshlps. when The sea, which reached 10
the TOD of the ventIator shafts broke over Us. My
arms were nearly "ruug tfoh thelr sockets Dy the
weight of the wafer coming down on me, but |
managed 80 ding with legs and arms t. the IRON
braces of the ladder. All of the men bul the boat
some support. The boatswan was swept along Tor
forty feet tno ton OF the matches,
and but for the railing would have
gone overheard. When the wave had passed
on | looked where the mate had been
Standing bui he was not there halloed to the
sailors 20 look about the ship for him. The vessels
decks were searched from stem TO stcrn, and We
were finally forced TO cOnc.Hde that the sea had
swept hIn away lie must have tried to grasp the
IRON stanchons of the forward OrdgC-skyiights,
and missing his footing, was hurled under them,
thence under the port cutter and out INTO the
water. 1t was lucky that we aid not nave dozen
men washed overheard. One of the helm5men was
driven under the wheel by the force
fculty that he was cxtricaed. The third mate had
dashed himself to the railing, and thus saved HIM
self Ali the chucks under the life boats were
moved. The water tore up IRON bolts like wooden
ones. The sea continued to ran nigh, and the gale
blew with undated force until O'Clock the next
day. We were az that time $50 miles from Sandy
Hook Tie captain aud crew all lament the loss OF
the mate He line, intelligent man, only
tweut ght years old, and leaves vie and DaDy
al his home III England"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01
LIE TARIFF COMMISSION

BALTIMORE, Sept. 30.-Before the Tariff
Commission, today Horace l. Brooke Of Baltimore
iron manufacturer made argument on the subject of
iIcn ore aud pig iron lie thought that no increase Of
duty should be made iron ore bat that the duty
pic iron was not sufficient He avowed himself an I'M
compromising advocate OF protection. lie believed that
the introduction Of the foreign free Of duty would
benefit rather than Dure the interests OF this coun
try Mr. Brooke gave his opinion that the present
duty on steel rails Il Il cents pound was unnecessarily
high; that 81 ton would be ample protection that
SI4 as suggested by Abran {. Hewitt at st. Paul. was
rather Ow and that II it had not been for the stimulus TO
the American steeira industry given by tho tariff steel
rails would now be selling at Chicago for $50 ton lii
stead OF Si5.
Il. s. BcusOn, OF Baltimore, manufacturer OF steam
ploughs, made argument against the admission OF
Steam poaghs free Of duty. He said thar there were
only two steam plOughs In this country. one on iatn
rear Baltimore and near Fargo, ID. J. dc Under
STOOD that the foreign pow cost from S1OOO 10 9oOOo
His own would cost $500, and was, he tAonSht In0o
efficient tban the other.
A communication read from ,. L. IaYIer, pres-
dent OF the Geological Society OF Cincinnati ASKING the
of duty OF le beasts ana fcptes OF Otner
lands = birds now admitted
Tho COhii.Iission adjourn TO meet at tue "lnuHoF
Hotel, NcwYOrK, on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01
4 HANDSONE DRUG STORE.

One of the handsOmest drug stores III this
cty IL that OF Caswe Massey Co., at broadway ana
Twenty NTH a., which opened in May last The
ceiling Is Lncrusta Walton. The floor Is OF mar0ie'
laid 10 blocks OF varying size The fittings are OF mahoS
any, and are very handsome There are eight sets Oh
mirrors and very large mirror occupies the space
on he rignt Of the opposite tue SODA FOUNTAIN
There are SIX counters varicRated marDle one snow
ease In "A window Is made Of the largest size Oh oehI
plae glass that manufactured IL contains quaht-
lies OF cut glass articles i'll choice patterns ana OIL eAce
lent workmanship. 1t Is the intention 10 introduce 'o
electric light early day Caswel Massey * 20 no
"A large wholesale business, the rooms underneath lne
store beinV given up that departing tney also manu-
IN tIre variety of tOleC articles, nut tGcy are oesI
known as dispensing chemists. Ihey prepare very
large number prescriptions ana thef reputation loi
carefuness in tins branch Of business Is well estaosheu
among physicians and the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01
FORGING CUBAN POSTAGE STAMPS.

Chief Drummond, OF the United States Secret
Service Yesterday took before Commissioner
elgnt-st., and Louis A. d'ArgencOur, OF No, 3Oll2
Eiizabeth-s,., who are accused OF forging uban
postage stamps. MIR. Drumlnond arrested dArgen-
cour IN a rear buildng III ElIzabeth-St where he
has lived for two years. He has always refused to
allow anyone TO enter his room and ms only visitor
has been DR.. Valdez, TO whom the landiaoy was ac,
customed TO apply the rent OF the room occupied
d'AreencOur " hen the officers went TO the
house in ElizaDeth-st. 10 make the arrest, they
found the room unoccuped, but obtaining the Key
they epteled the room and seized q set of dies that
were found. They waited all Thursday night for
the prisoner to Ieturn, and II was not until ten
o'clock OH Friday morning that dArgenCour ap-
peared Dr. Valdez arrested at ms nome on
Friday evening. The Spanish Consul says that Dr..
Valdez has been concerned IN various Transactions
against The Spanish Government. Inc PRISONERS
were held for examination Or. VALDEZ being re-
leased Oh SO, 900 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01
DECREASE IN M0RTILITY IN THE CITY.

New York City is in an unusually good
sanitary condition wnen the births Outnumber the
deaths within its limits" said of the physicians In
the Health Department yesterday. The remark was
suggested by the weekly statement, which mad been
prepared by DR.. Well the a,cng Registrar of Vital Stalls
tics IL does not often happen that the number Of births
recorded IN The Bureau Of Vital Statistics for single
week Is equal to- exceeds that OF the de0tns regis
fel.d in the same period. Last week, however, the
number of deaths report. at the bureau only 347
while Tue number OF births was 6g6 The number or
marriages was 23l. Since the close OF the
heaieI term. tue deatb.i has decreased
very rapiay while the births were more numerous tgdn
usual curing the last month. The cord for september
OO2 deaths 364 Oirtns and 927 marriages. SAM
tary officers say thai the recent decrease IN mortay IS
due mainly 10 TWO The weather has been faV0ra
be- and the city has been comparatively free from con-
tagons diseases Below Is gwen tue record or deaths,
btns and MARRIAGES the third quarter OF the present
year. ending yesterday, compared with tue nSuIes JOE
th,,fi rafau second quarters:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01

ports are TO be examined In the case. Close ~ h0o-
ertsoD and ex-JudRe X. III. Hart counsel for Mr..
Leonard, and Martin j. Keogh appears for the COM
pany.
LONG ISLAND
CENTRE MoRICHEs-Danel Baynor. demented
person, made fourth attempt yesterday to take his
life by cutting his throat.
FREEPoRT.- Meadow-hen shooting is unusually
good Just now on the south side of the island Two
members of the Prospect Cunning Climb on Friday
shot 2l3 OF the birds, and over 1000 have been
shot by local gunners IN the past week.
.JAMAICA.-Queens County raised as its proportion
OF the State school fund last year $40, 4S5 II. The
county has received back from the State S40,376 g.
or S6,S9l 70 more than was raised
LONG ISLAND CITY.-The pool rooms at Hunters
Iolnt did rood business yesterday. Crowds
thronged the sidewalks IN front of the rooms. Police
captain Woods, who was guard in front of Mil
lers Hotel during the busiest part of The afternoon
ala not make any attempt to stop the business.
RoCKAwAY.-An effort Is to be made by the prop
erty-owners and leasehOlders OF Rockaway Beach
To have the place incorporated as village. The
propcrty-owners want boulevard from Far Rock
away to the big hotel, and claim that it cannot be
secured so long he beach remains q part OF the
town of Hampstead.
STATEN ISLAND.
WESTFIELD-The Town Board has been author
lied to borrow $4,000 to repair the roads in the
town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01
AYEyGLISH VIEW OF AMERICAN CHARITY
From The PnR NnN Gnzeits.

The "FresI-Air Fund of THE NEw-YoRK
TRIBUNE Is another example Of the restless enterprise OF
American journalism. The object OF the fUndtO send
poor town children into the country for summer holt
days one in which our phlanthropss have sought to
terPS public for In England, however,
tine system has not yet achieved ANYTHING like adequate
publicity, and except In few fortunate parishes is
wholly without organization. But then We have no
journal Of large circulation ready TO throw itself heartily
into the cause. and thereby al to widespread
sympathy FOR its aims and 10 provide an inexpensive
ag ncy tor the collection and distrbu on OF the fund.
The contributions sent 10 THE TRIBUNE, it may be re-
marked, devoted entirely TO paying the travelling
expenses of tho children Their maintenance during their
country visit falls on those who have volunteered 10 re
ceiyc them in their homes while nothing Is asked OF
the parents but to make their children " clean and
Guitaby prepared to go the homes awaiting Them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01
, NOVEL. TRICK ON A srRErT-cAR

A gentleman boarded ear No. 14l of the Seventh
Avenue Line going uptown sterdav, and deposit
ing his nickel in the box settled down in the lear
corner and became absorbed in his newspaper AT
sixth and Greenwlch-ayes. four or FIVE boys got on
and stood on the rear platform, one OF them holding
n piece of string with hook at the end made of a
bent pin. his he deity Inserted IN the brm of the
gentlemans hat, and, at a gwen signal they ail
Jumped OFF the cHr, carrying the hat with
them Ii was An ingenious trick, possibly, but in
this case an unsuccessful one lor. recovering from
his surprise the hatless man started in pursuit and
the boys, finding themselves in danger OF capture
abandoned their booty and made their escape
thrOugh alley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01
rrrNFPAI. OF MISS CROM,rELIy.

The funeral of Miss Elizabeth A. Crommen, the
third victim of The tunnel disaster. took pl zee
Yesterday at the Scotch Presbyterian Church in
West Fourteenth-st., near SiXth-ave. The church
was ,rowded. The coffin was covered with black
velvet, and there were floral wre.ths crosse and
anchors. A design OF the "Ga.cs A!or" in roses
and blue voets. presented by The members of
the Sunday-scLool Of which Miss Cronmehn
was an active member, stood upon the
platform Just behind the coffin. large number Of
pnpil, from the school III east Fitth-st where Miss
Crommelin had been a teacher, occupied the gal
lerv on the right Among those present were Rob
ert Carter John Jasper, Superintendent of Public
Schools. and Robert H. PettiTew, principal OF
Grammar School No. %. An address made by
The nastnr of the church, the Rev s. NJ. Hamilton.
The intermcnt took place at Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01
NO POISON IN THE PAssAIC RIVER.

Professor 4. \. Leeds to whom were gwen SAM
pleS of water tai N from the Passaic III er near
Bellevllle. to ascertain fit was affected by the
arsenic washed in;o the stream from Crumps Ia
bel factory al Montclair has made report t. Dr.
l. Sorthard president of the Board of Inspection
of Pollution of the river Professor Leeds stated
that ne had examined the water and found not The
Granting thar arsenic did .xist il the water tested
the amount present would be less by 1000 times
than lie amount dangerous as dose. Therefore
the water 10 be poisoned Professor Leeds further
showed that the amount Of water going down the
washed into Stony Brook had been ore4that there
cond be no return tide in that part of the Passaic
for AZ least ten lays. To have reached The pump
ing-sfations. She arsenic must have travelled up
stream against dOwnfow of at least one thousand
million gallons, with velocity OF many miles an
Ior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01
cArENG A DRUNKEN MANS DEATH.

Charles O. Hughes, homeless and d slpated
man hfty-iive years old, vent into the qo0r Store
aCNo. 4lO Water-st. yesterday mon 'ng ana asAed
The bartender James Clark, to write INN recon-
,nerTatIon. He SAID that he could procure employ,
ment as a carpenter, if he had certificate OF good
Character. Clark refused to give lin recon-
,n"uSet1on at the same time telling him that he
w. Too drink 10 20 to work. II was SAID that
Hughes had slept all night in the hall Ct the liquor
store having become intoxicated on Friday even
ing Clark lett the liquor store about ii a. H. ana
wns walking IN the direction OF Oatherlne-s Whcn
Hughes again appealed TO HIM. lie walked un-
steadily and was apparently much under me III
fueuce of liquor Clark gave nun push ana sent
him rseng oil the sidewalk in front OF passing ice
carl. Tao drunken man was run over ana killed u,
stantly before Thomas Donohue, the dllVeI, cOu4d
stop Ills team. ...1u
a policeman of the Seventh Precinct arrested both
Clark and Donohue, and caused the removal VI
Hugnes's body TO the ponce station ire prisoners
Dononue was paroied to appear at the inquest ana
Clark was committed to the IOmDs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01
ARRIU4LS RON EUROPE.

The steamer Germanc, of the White Star Line,
which arrived Yesterday brought among her cabin
MESSENGERS Thomas b. Connery, w. H. Costing, DR..
T. J, jordan, ID. Wills James, Edward Matthew'S,
DR.. ii. e. richards Dr. ID. b. st. John ROOsl, NJ. d.
Joel BlitIsh Consul at Savannah, Redfeld Iurnure
and the Rev Drs. Taylor, j. K. Conrad and W. +.
Eustis, and the Rev. Messrs. j. AObOtt French and
b. j. NcNallY. The lnnan Line steamer City of
Richmond Brought the Earl of Aylesford, Lord
Douglas Gordon, VI. V. Montgomery and the Rev.
Messrs, Vi. b. McEyOy, NJ McGoidrick, NJ. A. Nolan
and l. C. Wildwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01
A WRECK OFF LONG BRANCH.

EAST LoNG BRANCH, n. j., Sept. 3O.-At
nightfa the wreck of vessel discovered about Two
miles and half out from the shore, opposite me west
Hotel The water at that point IL about sixty feet
deep Nothing can be seen Of the wreck except few
feet mainmast, with piece OF sail hutteriDg from
IL. None OF the have been reported al ng this
having ashore ~ boats or on pieces TIE
thought possible that the vessel might
have been run down oy another vessel and the crew
picked up aud taken s0utlL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01
4 FATAL PREMATURE BLAST

NEwBURG, n. Y, Sept. 3O.-Near the Corn
wall station the Mddetown branch OF inc YVES. ooe
Railroad Yesterday three men were killed ana three
badly p,ured by premature blast The men killed were
hurled under mass OF earth and rocks we Ching PROB
ably twenty tons Two Of them were Germans who had
neen I'm this country ony eight days and the other was
On Italian The wounded men VIII probably recover
mad ais hand shattered, and his sight Is thought 10
deaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01
4 MONUMENT DESPOILED.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 30.-lt was discovered
this morning that last night desecrated the
monument recently erected In Hollywood Cemetery
over the grave OF the daughter OF exPresdent Tyler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01
RUNS sConED EACH INNING
4 FAMILY POISONED.

NORRIsTowN. Penn, Sept. 30.-George Ira
Wis, his wife and children OF Bridgeport, had narrow
escape from death by being poisoned last night. They
ate for supper quantity OF Bologna when had
been purchased n neighboring grocery Shortly
afterward they we're seized with violent pains sick
at the stomach. They then became unconscious.
They not yet considered fairly out OF danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01
A MANUFACTURING CoMPANY's TROUBLE

The embarrassment of the Avery Manufacturing
Company of No $40 Broadway, has eliminated in
the Sheriff taking possession Of the concern, and the
stock and patents are ADVERTISED to be sold at
Sheriti's sale on the 4th inst. The company has
been unable to meet its obligations, noes have
gone to protest and several judgments have been
entered the largest being for S754s in favor OF A.
u. Dickinson. The company incorporated in
Sentomher. 1873 with an authorized capital of
500 600 of which $S5. 600 was issued Tor the pay
mcnt of property purchased and patents. Henry
B. BURNETT was the first president and he pat H.
il il said most of the cash capital, his friends con-
shutting the Board of Trustees Mr.. BURNETT and
his friends resigned about yeTr ago ano Irving NJ.
Avery became president and treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hoffman House-The Earl of Aylesford a and
ConDressman John r. Dezendorf OF Virginia, and the
Rev. Dr. T6omas Conrad Of Of fSe
Canadian Pacific Railway Company 81 Nnhoads Ho.e'
q w Grimm, United states Consul a AukIana,, New-
Zealand ........ Windsor Ho'e'-h' d. huIiD"' "
land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01

"Minnio Haulln is becoming q popular
sporting name famous English race horse Is named
after her; steamb AT the Mississippi River, and
parOr car Western railroad bear her name; a well
known mountain view the Ri- IN Switzerland Is
called Minnie Hank RJst." There is a New-England
yacht to b. named after her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01
BASEBALL G1MES.

The Metropolitan and Peerless baseball mines
played Mt the Polo Grounds yesterday The profession
ais easily. summary Of the game Is as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01

The drapery OF the statue of the Madonna which
mounts the was broken, and underneath had
been written, This Is Jotched Job" The statue was
imported from Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01
LEAH TENDER AND NATIONAL BANK
NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30-The following IS
statement Of the Controller of the Currency showing inc
amounts Of National Bank aud egatender notes
outstanding at the dates of the passage oil the acS Oh
June 20, 1874, January Ia 1873, and May d. 1885,
together with the amounts outstanding at da'e anu 'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01

National Bank Notes.
-. ..,.. lima IN 1874 ........ $3i9. 1884, ls2
alhOunt .i enoary IA 1873 ... 3JlS0lij0
Amount outstanding May 81, IL o--''''''O
Amount outstanding at date tcrcuatOno l IN ae arr can
tlOnaI goih Daihs n,e , ronatt 23S6057
Increase during IhS t ~. T' Issj .. 1907, l40
Legd!-Tender Notes.
Amount onts.andIms invory a. 975..... 49, 100000
Amount retired lnder AcV Vi ''' .. 353l893i
10 May 81 - and since Nav 81 1873 3i6,6slOlG
Amonnt on deposit with the treasurer ot ule
limited states 10 redeem OteS 0i lls0lVent ana
hquidating banks , ana D s s54 39O5UGS2
ton under act OF J ,tnc H., Iast month ~ 93I15S
decrease III pepoi snce OCTOBER l. lssI.. 72l370e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01
THIEVES ON THE RIVER.

Two river thieves wen, on board lighter at the
foot of Canai-st about Il. Yesterday and stole
bale OF wool from the deck. hey were III the act
OF outing the bale into their boat moored along
size ghen they We're discovered Dy the Waterman.
Christian Hannah. He discharged some Shots al
them from his revolver, and the ire was returned
promptly by the thieves. None OF the bullets took
effect and the thieves escaped with Their booty ~
I'M Tie Essex Market Police Court yesterday ON
GER saryis aud AcQuade. of the harbor Ponce, ar
Ialqncd two men hon they had arrested IN a small
boat on the East River. The boat contained
rome haUsers and running rigging worth
800 which had been stolen from
PEE No Ii, East River, The greater part being
taken from the barge Emma. lhe prisoners de-
eerII,e1 themselves rs Francis Thorn, of No. 80
sulllvan-st, and Michael Caroline, Of No. All
Hicks-st Brooklyn They were committed TO an
bwer two cilargesOne of burglary and the other Oh
grand larceny.