davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
RECEPTION or TIE UNION LEAGUE.

The number OF paintings exhibited at the art re-
ception of the Union League Club last night was
smaller than usual There were loaned by members
Hans Holuein, Fishing Boats IN Storm" by A..
AchcnDach, and picture by Ruyperez. Among
the landscapes there were Hillside in Brittany"
by II. Bolton Jones' and ON the Edge of the
Woods" summer view with trees i'll the fore
ground and stretch OF meadow, by
L. ~ Shurtleh. Il. G.. Minor showed a
landscape with sheep. aud +. ). Church n
neutral tinted painting called " In the Marshes"
Charles ii. Miller exhibited n view in his
familiar style with the sky covered with
masses of gray Clouds and by f. Fowler there was
a gray painting called In the Lane" There were
marines by Arthur Quartley, II. Chase. NJ. r. III. De
Haas. s. q. w. Benjamin and +. ID. Millet. BY Pro-
fessor Schlll, of Munich was genre called The I'm
pressariO" Il street performer with trained dogs and
a monkey Gilbert OaUl exhibited one of his military
subjects called "IO the Rear" and Thomas "
Shields told the story of 8" The Chess players" BY
e.. Y. Turner there a painting entitled
Where the rude Forefathers of tic Hamlet
genre. Among the portraits woro one of the late
President Garfield by &. Curtis, two by t. Wood
Perry and "A portrait by De Witt Lacknan, a youth
full artist only eleven years old. there were also
pictures by a. +. Iait, X. w Van Boskerck, W. l..
Sonntag, j. i. CrOpsey and Perciyal De Luce T.. d.
Palmer exhibited two has rclicfs, Morning and
Night"
At the business meeting of the club thirty eight
new nombers were elected. Among them were W.
Seward Webb. w. b. Dinsmore w. b. Meeker, IT,
a. Is. Twombly. Woodbury. Langdon. Alexander
Agassz, of Cambridge, Mass. Robert Colgate and
General q. NJ. Dodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
- oo,oN IN A POWDER FACTORY.

IN. of the briIdings on the line OF the iiai,e
Ry.r and Poricbester Railroad a, bssc tmrs ~
Wsstchaster Comfy, used for the ieo %
" snt nowder and cartridges, was blown 10 pisces
~ Turcsdav and three % the workmen enpoyeI
thcrc were severely injured. John Baxter. an sgeH
wortman' was engaged in mixing QnahIl'y VI
Miro. glycerne and sulphuric acid when there was
sorns Advancement of tie apparatus used anu the
explosion tcok place. Baxter was the only man IN
that particular building at the time. 1t was blown
20 m;eces and Baxter was struck by parts OF Inc
wreck. His face wac badly cut, one ear was torn
Oft completely and be was severely wounded on tne
back 10y piece of lead pipe. Slight hopes are en-;
fertsined of his recovery. lie lives on the ora
road leading from Baychester to WestchestesI.
James A. Alien, who lives in Van Ness, near Tue
Catholic Protectory, the foreman of the WORKS WORKS
Lad two ribs broken and he was also very severely
Injured OF the back and other parts OF the pody,
Henry Taylor, Of Westcbester, employed at Tue
powder works, had piece of bone about two lncnes
long cut out of his left arm by fragment Oh iron
blown against him. 1t is expected that nlS aIii -
have to be amputated. His right leg as also oauay
lacerated William Coles another empioAse, Va, was
slightly wounded. A. }. Parker, Of Howe ~
owners of the works, standing and taiklne VIZ
Allen about thirty yards from the buliulhg "N'h
the explosion occurred lie escaped injury ,oor
About 400 pounds Of nitro-glycerne IA" peen
run Of iuo tank just before the explosion ~ Mas
still i'm the same room, but 1t was not anee'eu ny
The concusSiOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
SUPPOSED 70 BE IN ESCAPED MURDERER

W. II. MARCEL drove from Lyons Farms TO the
First Precinct Police Station III Newark. yesterday
afternoon, with bound prisoner in his wagon. The
latter was a farm hand whom Sir. MARCEL hired
in Newark on last Saturday. At first the be-
haved well, but Oh Tuesday he acted peculiarly and
early yesterday morning he rose from his bed and
told his roommate, another workman tine farm,
that hs intended TO burn down the house. lie was
induced to give up his inccndiary project. Yester-
day while at work he attacked another farm hand.
He then taken to Newark to be locked up ;ls
he was apparently insane. He Is about thirty-six
years old. The police suspect that he is John An
dorson, a murderer, who recently escaped from the
Connecticut Hospital for the Insane He answers
to the description given of Anderson, and Chief
Ne ldrum last night telegraphed to the police of
Mlddletown the fact of the arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
MAY ANNIVERSARIES.
TIE REV. DIR. BROWN vNDICATEI


An attempt was made yesterday at the annual
meeting of the American Congregational Union to
vindicate the late secretary tho Rev. DIR. W. b.
Brown. OF the fifteen trustees who composed the
Board which dismissed Dr. Brown and elected Nor
man A. Caikins to I'LL his place, only six re-
elected. The number OF trustees was increased to
are friends Of DR.. Brown The meeting was
the largest held III several years much interest
being aroused by the contest when has been going
on for nearly year between DR.. Brown and Mr..
Ca!kins. 1t is charged by Mr.. Calkins that many
who voted yesterday against the trustees who sup
ported him were not members of tue society. TIE
fight Das IT was characterized by one of the Inem
bers-was carefully planned and well executed. In
order 10 preclude many men from voting who sup
posed themselves 10 he members, legal opinion had
been obtained from Austin Abbott one of the
socety's councillors which stated at great length
who were legally entitled 10 vote. On technical
grounds ministers who have contributed to the So
ciety for years would not DC allowed 70 vote. Fran
CTS A. Palmer, president OF the Broadway National
Bank former trustee, Insisted that the opinion of
MIR Abbott should be the guide Of the sOcietys OPP
eratons. declaring; do not want anyone to come
,u-frOn the street and vote IL Is of vital impOr-
taDce that should take care OF our property, and
not lot men from the street and vote II out of
our SdUds" Mr. Palner WAS not reelected The Kew.
or " NJ. TAYLOR was in favor Of having every per-
son vote who felt that he was member. lie
BAD A." happen 10 be a member beyond any tech
meal doubt. but If DR.. Beard, personal friend OF
niue, but who happens not TO have known Of tins
trap which has Suddenly been sprung upon many OF
us. is not allowed to vote. | shall not vote" One
Mr. Abbott said THIS opinion was gotten for the
purpose Of gagglng those not In the rlne.'"
4 nominating colOmIttoe agreed Oh reelecJing the
Rev Dr. L. Is. Webb, Of Boston. for president, and
thus done. The former vice presidents weye
elected with two exceptions; the Rev. w.
L. Gage of Hartford, Conn, was substituted
far the Rev Or. o. f.. Daggett, of that
city. and the Rev. s. T. Chamberlain Of Norwich,
Conn for Lafayette S. Foster. The committee
presented two reports the list of trustees. tho
majority report dropping all but six OF the former
trustees and increasing the number to twenty-one,
and the minority report recommending all the old
trustees except three and keeping the OLD number OF
fifteen 1t was impossible for tho election to pro-
coed for half an hour Motions, amendments, points
of order and slurs were go numerous tnat the
chairman at lsst stopped all talking with the
appealing remark: Brethren, let all keep
quiet a moment and see where We are" After q
prolonged and heated discussion the majority report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
DRAWINGS AT THE ACADEMY.

The lecture-r0cm at tie Academy of Design yes
terday appeared tenarted by some dealer in mortl-
airy einblems The walls were covered with crayoIl
designs which vera apparently dcsigIs for heaC-
stones and for monuments. But this was only the
annual exhibition of drawings by the students oil
the academy. There were display Ell studies OF TWO
autione heads taken from the thlrtytwG points OF
,he compass from below and from above There were
come twenty five of those drawings. Seine youth
full artiets informed admirng spectators IN solne
TWENTY-FIVE or thirty sketches that the Venus Of
Milo has 10 arms. These studies were tie work OF
tie antique cass. Various dellneatl0ns OF a man
I'm the airy costume Of the South Sea Islander en-
nnated from the life class. These drawings remain
az tie academy mail tins evening. Then various
prizce are 10 lie awarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
WORK OF THE BIBLE SOCIETY.

The American Bible Society held lts siXty.siNth
annual meeting yesterday in the Bible House,
Frederick S; Winton, yice-presdent. being clair
man. The Rev. DIR. 8. irenRuS Prime presented n
series of resolutions which were adopted. APPROX
ing the action of the Board Of Managers in ordering
a general resupply of the United states and Ierr-
tories with copies of the Scriptures. The
Board of Managers were reelected In the
last year the receipts from all sources were
S552223 80, and tho expenditures 1908, 100 80:
The Colloduial New Testament has been completed
in the Chianese Shanghai and LOoch0w languages.
The Syric Old Testament is row being revised
There were LIZA 500 copies of the Bible printed at
the Bible House, and 449 1876 copiesprnted abroad.
For the blind 507 volumes were issued. In sixty
five years the society has issued 40407,5s copies
Of the Scriptures. The society last year had l64
abroad The number of families visited We're
714,636, of which Ill 1882 were found without the
Bible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
FRATERNITY AMONG METHODISTS.

NASHVILLE, May lin the Methodist Con-
ference to-day, IN tho OF Samuel Cuppes Law dele
gale the st Louis Conference, charged viola
ton of tie rules in permitting dancing in his house
his election, the committee reported that the agans
dancing had been fully indicated by his pastor and
church. Dr. shipp Of the Committee Fraterna Rela
lions, submitted the following resolution, which wa,
adopted unanimously Resolved. That this General Con
ference has heard with great satisfaction the Christian
salutatiOn of the Methodist (nurch OF Cauada
through their lraternal messenger the Rev. Howard
sprasue. A. NJ, ana vi the Methodist Episcopal Church.
through Henry BascOm RdgeWay, BID, and heartily
recprOcses their expressions OF love the Methodist
Episcopal Church SOUTH praying that the Divine Spirit
may render elective their JOINT labOrs with ours IN
spreading scriptural holiness through the earth The
report OF the Committee EpiscOpacy recommending
the election OF six Bishops produced discus sion
IA molOn 10 limit the number 70 three. Pending thu
discussion the Conference adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
pRFsENTING A STOLEN COUPON.

While entering the German Exchange Bank on
May q, Charles Hoffman, Of No; IS MadlsoL-aVe., a
messenger for the Mechanics National bank, was
S47'9G5. thirty coupon interest warrants on the
Hew-York Central and Hudson River ha Ill 3aa
worth $50 each, and four similar coupons vi Wy
SS5 each. At $50 p. IN. on Wednesday, one oil the
New-York Central coupons was presented 70 IA, a. van
road for payment by John Bowen, a resident OF
Bayonre, &. j., who said that he had received 1t
from Arthur Young. of No. 30 Perry-st., who was
waiting for him 10 the hall. The men were taken
into custody, and Young implicated . third person
Alexander Doneison. of No. 20 Csrnine-st., VINO
was arrested in the evening. The prisoners were
srragned before Justice BiXby in the lorkville Po-
lice Court yesterday and remaGded for examination
on SATURDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
FIREMEN AGREEING NOT TO woRK.

A meeting of the officers of the companies of the
Volunteer Fire Department Of Long Island City
held at the City Hall Thursday evening.
The object OF the meeting TO hear a report from
Alderman Gleason concerning the bill 10 bond
Long Island City in the sum of $4,000 for the
erection of school and engine houses and police
stations. The tiremen demand that their houses
shall be placed III good condition, as at present
companies i'll the city. Alderman Gleason SAID that
he eI pected the bill would pass bat the men were
not satisfied with this ASSURANCE. Five Of the
companies agreed not TO do any further duty un-
I'll their wants were attended &c. Three of these
companies are situated in Hunters Point enc in
Blssyille and one in Dutch Kills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12

ONE Or TWO WARM DAYS DO NOT MAKE srv
MER; ON THE CONTRARY, WEATHER WIZARD
vENNoR PREDICTS MUCH COLD AND RAIN AHEAD.
WE OFFERED YESTERDAY SOME GRATUIToUs AID.
VICE NOT ALTOGETHER IN OUR own INTEREST
BUT TO GUARD PEOPLE GENERALLY AGAINST
SUDDEN CHANGES OF APPAREL
DON'T BEGIN BY TIGHTENING YOUR UNDER
WEAR, NEITHER OUGHT AN ovERCOAT TO BIZ DIS
PENsED WITH ENTIRELY. IN THIS CLIMATE No
GARMENT IF HE VALUES HEALTH. THEN USE AN
OvERCoAT MORNING AND NIGHT AND IF YOU
ARE READY TO PURCHASE NEW SUIT THE
SPRING ovERCoAT SHOULD BY ALL MEANS BE
KEPT on OR CARRIED OVER THE ARM FEW
DAYS UNTIL THE PERSON BECOMES INJURED TO
THE CHANGE THERE WILL BE ENOUGH DAYS
AND NIGHTS DURING MAY AND JUNE WHEN 1T
WILL DE NEEDED
OF MEMS SPRING ovERCoATs WE HAVE 81
KINDS.
OF MEMS DRESS SUITS WE HAVE 40 KINDS.
OF MEMS BUSINESS SUITS WE HAVE l42 KINDS.
YOU WILL NOT CARE TO VERIFY THIS STATE
MENT BY AN ACTUAL COUNT, MUCH AS WE
SHOULD LIKE TO HAVE you DO So BUT MAN
INTENDING 20 BUY NEW CLOTHES oUGHr TO IN.
BUY. AND a VISIT TO OUR STORE WILL BENEFIT
HIM WHETHER HE MAKES HIS SELECTION HERE
OR ELSEWHERE.
CATALOGUE OF SPRING CLOTHING MAILED TO
ANY ADDRESS ON REQUEST MANY PERSONS
AWAY FROM NETWORK ORDER CLOTHES FROM
US.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
ANXIOUS TO JUMP FROM THE BRIDGE.

Robert Donaldson, a young Scotchman who re-
Gently wagered that he could jump in safety from
the East River Bridge, decided tomake the attempt
yesterday In company with friend he secured
by a pass and proceeded up the tower to the plank
walk upon the floor beams. Here he threw of his
outer clothing and stood clad i'll tights, ready TO
jump. while a throng Of persons waited to see the
perllous leap. when Engineer Martini with some
workmen, went out on the bridge and hurried the
daring athlete away Donaldson was waiting for
the high wind to subside before jumping He has
made with success many daring leaps, one OF them
from High Bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
THREE UNHEALTHY sCHOOL-HoUsEs.

Reports that three public school bindings in the
CITY are so unhealthy as endanger the lives of the
inmates were sent TO the Board of Health yester-
dag, as the first results of an Investigation OF all
the schools which IS being made by the sanitary
officials. The buildings complained of are the
primary schOol-house at One-hundred- and-fifthst.
and Third-aye Grammar School No. Is, at No 60
Grand-st and the primary school in Waverey-
place, between Bank and West Eleventh-sts 1t
was decided to send the reports to the Board of
Education without comment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
EXHIBITION BY TIRE BLIND.

The Anniversary Exhibition of the NewYork In
sttution for the Blind took place last evening at
Steinway Hall before a large audience. Seventy
five pupils from the institution sat on the stage the
girls being dressed in white, with col0rcd sashes.
The exercises consisted of chOruses, vocal and in
strumental solos by the larger pupils and calls
thenic exercises by the small children. ] here were
also Rotations III arithmetic and geography. After
the entertainment some OF the fancy work made by
the girls was exhibited Ali of the sOlOists re-
ceiyed flowers and OF her gifts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
TIE REV. DIR BEvAN's FAREWELL.

TIE Rev. nr; L, d. Beyan, late pastor of the
daughters sailed for London yesterday on the
National Line steamship Greece. DR.. Bevan will
occupy the pastorate of the tiighbury Quadrant
CONGREGATIONAL Church at London. A large number
OF his late Pensioners and personal friends were at
the steamship 10 bid him farewell. and they gave
him many flowers lie stated that he was sorry to
leave New.York as he had made so many warm
friends. He regretted that he had sometimes been
misrepresented from error of the head more than
from the heart, hut he forgave the press and
would pray for the reporters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
NOT PRESENT TO FACE THE CHAMPION

The expectation that the worlds champion
boxer John l.. sullivan, and James Elliott, who
promptly suppressed the alleged Troy Terror .
recently, wonld box for $500 a side at " Harry "
Hills Yesterday afternoon, drew large number oil
persons there whom the PROPRIETOR characterized as
oniet business men, who had left their duties to
see little real good sport" As Elicit failed to
respond to Suvan's challenge, although he was
reported by acquaintance to be in the room' Joe
Goss who came from Boston for the purpose, ap-
reared as n substitute The contest was very
tame Sullivan not exerting himself until the last
The entertainment was Tor the benefit of Patsey "
Sheppard " no finished the exhibition with very
lively encounter with Billy Madden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
was accepted and the following trustees were elect

ed by vote of 2 to |:
N A. Boynton, J. B. lube,
The Rev. A. Ii. Bradford, The Rev. +. A. LawrenceJr'
G.. g. Chaplin, Lowell Mason,
H. L. Clapp. The Rev j. IT, kooerls,,
W. w. Dore The Rev. Samuel Scoville,
The Rev. J. A. Ely. II. H. Swazey =, ,,,,,
II Heath The Rev DIR. W. H. Ward,
The Rev r. II Hubbard, George Wilcox,
w J. Hunt John Wiley.
L. II. johnson.
adopted by the Rev. All. bradford of Montclair, N.
j.. one Of the new trustees, commanding lhe Iase
secretary M brown expressing the 1ptTS cSni
inc him to Inc good will of the Congrega-
tienal pastors throughout the country. The Rev.
Mr. Makeresce who was vigorous in opposing the
Caikns party said 10 n reporter of THE TRIBUNE
that the decision of the society, as shown by the
vote on the trustees and the resolution just adopt;
cd was a complete vindication of MI brown, ana
Mr. Makepeacc said that the recent action of the
trustees in condemning him was not satisfactory TO
the majority Of the ministers OF his denomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
NO DETECTIVES LOOKING FOR FENIANs.

Superintendent Wallng and Inspector Byrnes
said yesterday that tie police not engaged in
searching for any person suspected of being in
league with the assasslns of Lord Frederick Caven-
dish and Under Secretary Burke. They also as
serted positively that information bad been re-
ceived here which tended to show that the
that any conspiracy had been formed by Fenians in
this city to kill Under Secretary Burke. 1t was
denied that any unusual activity had been infused
into the detectives of the department..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
A MEETING or REPUBLICANS.

The Republican Association of the Twelfth
Ward. XIXth Assembly District. Andrew Bleskley,
president met at Auold's Hall, In Onohundred nd
enthst, between TcDth-aye. and the Boulevard, last
evening and adjourned without transactDg any bust
hess, TO the second Thursday In August primary
election then held TO elect member TO the Central
choice of Edgar p. Hill The association numbers 400
members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
MEETING OF A MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

An adjourned meeting of the Americans Home
Missionary Society was held yesterday morning Ill
Room No. "a, Cooper Union. 1t was resolved TO
have a committee expunge from the record OF the
meeting held on Wednesday ali remarks of a per-
sonal nature, which had been made with reference
secrefareS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Uirdsor Hotel-Chlef- Justice Morrison r; Waite
OF the u s. supreme Fdrk Avenue Uo-Blahop
Huntington OF Central New York Gisty House-Conglcss
man Thaddens g. Pound OF Wisconsin Victoria Hoft-
The Hon Galnsha Grow Of Pennsylvania. 81 Nicholas
ofel-David a: Wells Of Norwich Conn rum hpenus
Hofe-Genera IenIamin F. Buter OF Massachusetts anu
II. LtIencld Of Rhode Island az,
House-SurgeOn Edward Kershner. U. D. Ne"- "" ]''
tel-COlonel W. NJ WheHy, L. g. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
MAINE INTELLIGENCE,

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TO-DAN.
Sun rses 40 707 Moopr,s lsl Moonsag dy, %
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
Eorenoon-Sdy H'k. 257 Isld 800: Hell Cato 5Oo
AGeTneOH-sy nk, S27 Gov. lsra S;5;j uel Gate 6:i6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
SHIPPING NEJg9

PORT OF NEW YoRk......MAY IL. 1854
ARRIVED
Steamer OXfordshire LHrl Jona Yakahama Feb & uiag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12

expended in personal ad0rnment Is often t0oshlJ
upon articles OF intrtnzc value bottle Of 500
Don't however worth its weight in gold tOany troubled
with IL cash well spent by the
chaser Though Will make the teeth regular they whC
are asOnsed at the rapid improvement effects in the
Moreover they breathe sweetness, and have
healthy gums and ruddy lips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12

Lydia L. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
ranks first curative agent in all diseases OF ne pr9tre
system degeneration Of the kidneys irritation OF the
bladder calcul Send to Mrs ydia E. Pink.
ham, 233 Western ave. Lynn Mass, for pamphlets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
l4i LexngtOn-ave, 29thst Hours ID and ID 7.
Attention to Gentlemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12

LUNDBORG'S PERFUME,
Marechal Mel Rose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12

Malaria positively cured. EmOry's Standard
Cure Pills never fall no bad effects Physicians prescroe
DrIggisIs sell them, 800 Crittenden ll5 FdltOn-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
CASH WELL SPENT.

Buchupaiba.' Quick, complete cure, al
annoying Kidney and Urinary diseases. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12

TAKEN OFT DEAD.-Corns, bunions and warts
DR. Wings Rencly No pain Price or genuine
zoe Druggists Depot, ll5 Futonst, New-f0rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12

Barnum'S Circus always takes along a gross
OF German Corn Remover Sold by druggists A trial will
U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
A SrECLALTY.
EINE CI NTIIING TO ORDER

Reliable Goods Prices Moderate TRAPHAGEN Clother,
junction 3D. and 4tb-aves.
Novelties and bargains in superior Ready made Clothing,
cut from Goods designed for Fine Custom Trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
Announcements

Adapted to theneeds of faded and falling hair
Parkers Hair Basam high reliable hair restorer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12

TAPLEroN.-Nlichael Costgan, the alleged accom-
plice OF James McEnaney. who was held for the
action of tie Grand Jury Oh charge OF arson, was
captured Yesterday and locked up at Police Head
quarters to await exam nation. The police believe
that they have broken up a band OF incendaries
who have burned many buildings on the Island in
the last year. The Scawaniaka Yacht Club
house al the Stapleton basin, 1t is said, will be
moved TO TOmpHinsyille.