davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-15
SECOND DIspATcU1

SAN FRANCISCO. August 14th.-John Glib.
son. who has been charged to-day By the Cor.
oner with the murder of his wife, Mrs. Mary
Gibson, has made three statements concern
ing the causes producing her death. The
| last version he gives of the tragedy is that bis
wife, who was found by her children living
near shed at the rear of the house. was
kicked by horses in the shed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-15

/ LONDON, August 14sh-Ths work Of dis
charging tae cargo Of tbs wrecked steamer
Mosei began last evening. The cargo is being
removed to make room for the pumps, with 6
view OF floating the vessel. The passengers
sail to-norrow from Southampton In the
steamship General Werder.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-15
Appointed Grain Inspector-Republ;can
Club Meetings.
The Death Ra,e-Lost Cir, Founa.

San FRANCISCO, August 14sh.-Twenty
deaths were reported by the Health Officer
to-day.
Last Saturday Julia Oyer. girl aged 10
Years, mysteriously disappeared from home.
Great alarm was felt by the missing girls
parents, who made tiligent search. Today
the truaat was found at the home of a farmer
living on the Ssn jose road and brought
back. 1t seems the girl had been cbided by
her parents fer some cause. She took great
otfsnss, and leaving the city started to walk
to San Jose, but obtaining work slapped at .
farm house. 1t was feared she had been alb
Quoted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-15
A Farmer Shot Dead.

BERLIN, August 14,h.--The Empress is
confined to her apartments. in consequence
OF the injuries received by fall while walk.
ing in the schloss of Babelsburg Saturday.
The National Ne,cs states that petitions
are increasing from the Chambers Of Com.
merce throughout Germany to Bismarck in
regard to the naturalization of German
merchants who suffered By the riots in Alex.
sndria, and the National Zeitung adds that
the question of the amount Of compensation
may form the subject Of discussion between
the. German and Egyptian Cabinets hereafter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-15

that he had wife and child in Brooklvn
Rnncrs are af,at .het he had FIVE to -six
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-15

SAN FRANCISCO, Angus. 14th.-The Alaska
Commercial Companys steamer st. Paul
arrived to-day. bringing down the officers and
crew OF the whsler Sappho wrecked last
May in Behring's Sea. The President of the
Excelsior Mining Company, Yuba Sound.
has telegraphed to stop work on the mine, in
accordance with law and the injunction in
the case.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-15
The Ensllsh Grain Trade.

LONDON. August 14ih.-The Marx Lane
Express. IN its review of the grain trade of the
past week. says: Rapid progress has been
made with the harvest, but the grain il gem
orally very soft. Tie yield is variable and
the quality indifferent. The crop is offered
in small quantities. The 1881 crop is unsala.
be, except the finest samples, which are one
shilling cheaper. Foreign is excessively dull
and low. and declined one shilling on Friday.
No business ef the coast, although there have
been several arrivals. Business in carpoes on
passage and for shipment is trifing and float.
ing. but has considerably increased. Maize
is very scarce. and prices are maintained,
Sales Of English wheat the past week were
10 I'D quarters at sos 81, against 70So quar-.
tiers at 46s 81 for the corresponding period
last year.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-15

THE SICK LIST.
ALEXANDRIA, August 14sh.-The sick list
of the British troops before the arrival of the
Guards showed that out of q total of 5, 400
men there were rs invslids, exclusive of the
wounded.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-15

New Jersey Politics.
WASHINGTON, August 14th-Privste in.
formation from New Jersey is to the effec.
that Robson viii probably be beaten for re-.
nomination in his district It is said that
Sewell, who defeated Robson fer the United
States Senate last year, wants to see his
ererny retired to private life aud KEEP. there.
He Is afraid il Robson is reelected TO Con
gress he will be the successor of his Demo-
cratic colleague, MCPHERSON. in the Senate.
A Granger Gone Wrong.
WABASH (Ind.), August 14.h. = Aaron
Gresss, prominent farmer near Lake lone,
who was implicitly trusted by his neighb,rs,
has sbsc.nded, lesving creditors to the ex-
tent of Sc, 0C0, one OF whom Is his mother.
A Brace Of Suicides.
CHICAGO. August 14ths-The THter-Ocean's
Princeton, ILL.,. special says: Two suicides
occurred here TO day. This morning Charles
Harris visited Miss Belle Mercer, to whom
he had been afisncsd, ard because she re-
fused to be reconciied he went out and hanged
h;ms-n.
This evening G. A. Weltop, prominent
railroad man, ard Auditor of the Des Moioes
and Fort Dodgs Railroad, blew cut his braias
while an officer was reading warrant for bis
arrest on a chargs of b;gsmy. Last April he
was Aarried here to bliss Eva Gross, 6aush.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-15

LONDON, August 14th-Ia the House ci
Commons to day Gladstone stated that the
conditions on which the Government had
offered to accept a compromise ON the cloture
| resolutions having been changed, they had
decided to adhere to the original proposal 81
simple rnsjority. He said be would be
ready to consider any change which the
House n light regard desirable.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-15
The King Of the zuius In England

LONDON, August 14h.-The King of the
Zalus, Cetewayo. has arrived at Osborne. IL
is rumored that tie Queen, at an interview
to be granted him, will iaform him of the de-
cision OF her Govsrnment to restore him to
bis kingdom. Ii i stated that a British Resi-.
dent viii be appointed to reside at Ulandi,
the Zulu capital. in order to advise kiIa on
nuesfi ms reiat.ya to sYtarnal raiatin.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
GUARDING NADINE PATTI.

Captain Clinchy, with large force of police
men, was on duty at the Academy of Music at an
early hour last evening To LuaTd as carefully
i'll his power aga nst anything that might harm
Madame Patti. The recent threats which she has
received through the mail have Caused her friends 70
feel some anxiety for her safety Captain Chnchy
said that the danger, If there ever had been any,
was passed lie evidently thought So because,
well as on The outside of the Academy, he pinGed On
his breast an Irving Hall badge and went with Il
number OF Irving Hall suppo. ters TO attend tho
seIen de To the SheTiil-eect. Madame Patti arrived
mt the Fourteenth-st.. entrance of the Academy
about her usual time, AN hour before the opera be-
gan. Sue was accomp MED by two maids and Sig
which was said TO contain the famous Traviata dia
monds. She hurried into the theatrr, covering her
mouth SO that the cold air would not strike her
throat She laughed when the threats were alluded
IA and said that il vas not an uncommon thing for
her to receive peculiar letters through tho post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
,,, woonEN pRosCENrUM WALLS.


.n;ncncst in the cases of John Leo aud -, Henry
~, w III lost their lives in tho PARK theatre
s az -. - held by Coroner Merkle yesterday me
,u,ssS,,il witness was Henry Z. Abbey VINO tes'i-
- mo manager Of the Park Theatre; was not
M at the beginning Of the CONFEDERATION II nau
ene Prepsratious for the evenings Performance
were Going in tho theatre Ihere cou'1 mo' a eo
s urnrtinc In the carpenter chop over the AUDITORIUM
Wien arrived at the theatre went mo the bT"au"y
snr1n o ana hoa o come out Of the building when
reached tho street saw Henry Clarke on a. i h,s
plaee nv brennan do not think he jumped 10 tr
place but think be got out OF one OF the wdHS nrned
y,Sn ran throneh the auditorium and was badly ~
and one jumped from tue gallery window ,ac Je
know Clarke when first saw him. nc was SO ,i that
II v,as only when they got him 10 the SIR, md
1ecocnized lin All our safeguards were IN So 1re
do know of any measures sr With The proscenium
Wis witch were OF intammabe material II neS h "% a
been brick the resa wUTI wc mT not have been so
bed as fire In that place II tnes m rsst NOR could
brieS te nTad so rapidly They were built 81 WOOD
and we're strong but not hreprooL II, ' me- ie audi
nrcof the flames could not nave gov eo @
iofiim SO quickly Ali Of onr men were might
%ne, or,cnaied from the sideliGhs, though think IT
hardly possble they were well pLoiecteu ny s
theatre owned by me ne o. ' owners to the nse-
rnrity of the building The Building DepS[ an,o or
s'a"To, ,l,e huildng years a:o tms pass
rncn remodelled the auditorium, ana al ano'no'
time which DO not rememhtr ,ea 60 oooing
George NJ shaw policeman tesmn n to - rs
the fire break out and Patrick Byrne tes nm Sr q"
the finding OF Leos body III the runs ~ uel nv, ron
The inry. after listening 10 all the testimony lo"
dered the following verdict; ,...,,.
We find that IN tho case Of Henry Carho y, ,be PARK
rto ro Injuries received Mt the burning Oh ,e 20 n
ny Lo 6ciober 40 and that John Leo came 10 MS
death from sHoa ion and burns ca the md aig
1lt ll,l ns,rcd for elect OF duty IN NOT conuenlh
ne the rrosceuum walls 81 the cep brick or
~ e,, roof material. and we further recolinoi,
o. go, ,i,te inspccon Of all other places OF Puo"o
o,u,,s,iueut I'm this respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
MR. SULLIVAN FAILING TO APPEAR.

TbeItre last night 10 see John L. Sullivan and
Tom Alien. the English pugiIist who has come
over to meet sullivan, sign articles for nRh IT,
Richard K Fox had depoa ed 81 900 wth M 70
when both men should Be present to sign agree
men. to light. Allen arrived early IN 10 me Inc
of his friends as he drank and chatted
about the proposed battle Bob Farrell, who has
been SulIivan's trainer since Madden left him, was
because he had not had any official notice of the
affair. Sullivan" he said, will fight Allen or
any other man. but he can't come here until he mas
the word TO come"
Ii was well known that Sullivan was aware OF
the proposed meeting, and IL was remarked by his
friends and others that it was a singular thing ior
him not to appear Ii was not thou9ht, however,
that the fight would fall through. Aliens hacker
will leave his deposit with Harry" Hill until one
week from to-day, when another meeting VIII DO
arranged If possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
Funeral OF John ELLISON.

Funeral services the remains Of John Ellison,
who died ON Saturday. age ninety three were held
Yesterday afternoon at his late home. No. 80 West
f1phteenth-st MIR. Ellison was born at ChappaQua
In 1890. Most of his life spent in Pough keep
sie where he engaged in the milling business and
was very successful. Sixteen years ago he removed
TO tins city, and up to within few weeks he re-
fained good health. His death came quietly as the
result of old age. Mr.. Ellison was an early iriend
and companion of Horace Greeley. lie was one of
The rs subscribers 10 The TRIBUNE. and throughout
his life he remained constant reader OF 4. lie
leaves two sons and four daughters. MIR. Ellison
vas q member OF the Society of Friends and the
services yesterday were conducted after the man
her of that body. Alter sitting around the coffin in
1iyered an address He was followed by Rebecca
Collins. who offered prayer and the services
closed. The body will be removed to POughkeep-
{Ie tomorrow morning for bnnaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
STRIKING HIS OPPONENT ON THE EYE.

The suit of Guy Marks against Mr. Seaman
coilrd for trial Yesterday in the Supreme Court,
Snecial Term before Justice LarremOre April
Marks the father Of Guy 1larks appeared as at
torney for his son. and Ira ID. Warren and John
Basseit ir for Mr.. Seaman. AprilMarks looked at
Mr. Bossett In way which indicated that he did not
love him much in fact, lie looked at him as II he
nosItiyrly dslIked him. HIS subsequent conduct
yas such As 10 Justify the inference that he hated
him When Mr.. Bassett got up and was
ahont 10 saw and do what he could TO make April
Marks lose his costs and his sou lose his snlt and
nav costs April Marks thought that II was time TO
act and TO act quickly and vigorously. lie ad-
dressed his proceedings not to the Court ana with
ont the usual eight days notice, but directly 10 MT
Bassetts eye. Mir BasSett seemed SO surprised that
he staggered O little. With difficulty he regalned
his POSSESSION and sat down. Justice LarremOre
was evidently more surprised at tho summary pro
ceedings on the part of April Marks than lie has
been since lie was a schOol-bOy and was party de-
PENDANT to a similar summary proceeding himself.
He pounded his judicial desk with his judicial
hammer with non-iudlcial vehenence 10 manifest
his indignation at the outrage done to his judicial
dignity The spectators were also surprised, but
the chairs in their rush TO get nearer the valiant
Aprjl Marks Court officers came Hooking INTO the
room and continued to vigorously Tor order long
after order had been restored.
Aprll Marks blInselt, as soon as little quiet had
been restored attempted TO explain his conduct
bnt Justice Larrcmore ordered officer TO arrest
him The Judge explained to April Marks that he
tADril Marks had been guilty OF an outrageous con-
teinpt of court, and that he had involved himself in
lowed Marks TO go Oh parole until Wednesday when
he Is TO say what he to show why he should not
be punished / he suit of Marks against Seaman
<yaa adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
KOCRS DISCOVERY QUESTIONED
From The Medfcdl Record.

From The Mcdfcdi Record.
The editors OF the Chicago UedjC0t journal
and Examiner announce thar they will Orly publish
article by DR.. IL. ID. Schmidt OF New-Orleans wien
article will contain very strong evidence, II not actual
body bur IN: crl stal Or. Schmidt began series OF
studies upon the subject OF tu0er0e year ago Nheu
Kochs discovery announced he tried 60 find the new
organisms. following strictly kOchs directions Like
Others he was unsuccessful although ne states that IN
specimens OF sputa ceran bodies became
visible, having faint blush color and present
bacillus. sul, it was impossible to say that
these were organized bodies lie tnen used tue
causuc potash method adopted by Baumgarten'
the sections ling soaked in 80 per cent solution In
this the presence tsabl shed in tuDerculOus
tissue and 5puta OF minute RODS wch In every respect
correspondent 10 toe description given " Kochs Daci
In close connect N, however with these minute bO0i'
there were almost always drople5 OF iat Inc idea was
suggested that the Daclli might he only crystals s"ch
for example mad already en- seen IN tue degeheIa-
ing cells OF leprOus tissue. TINS idea was
sreng theued by finding that potash Of various
TISSUES which there fatty degeneration developed
line crystals IN snort time, even after they
Schmidt pursuing his theory further, now
claims rhar every form OF Rooms bacillus can be ar
ticiJly produced. lie does not succeed in staining
them, however, although they hg"ly reractye ana
have faint bluish color, which may nave deceived
some observers. By Ehrcn's aud b, GlbOes's method
the supposed Orgaui demonstrated bui Ia
stained condition. In mbcrculDus tissue the rods were
b. found to correspond with ctoh other IA the
matler Of form AID size Tley were generally recog-
IlaDe in those elements OF the tuUercdr mass whch
had undergone degene' alton
Dr. ~chWIGt has hi-h reputation for microscopic
skill, is Views VIII De ued WIN much interest
30 Il coincidence Of the best microscopes IN thls
OF Dr. schmidt IL 49, course 0ilicut suppose mat
Il discovery which has been confirm quite widely and
by considerable number cf skilled Observers, should
prove g. be mistake after all Furthermore the al OF
the OaCu, OF cuiOsls would Involve that OF mum
per OF OtAer infections organisms There will be very
strenuous opposition, therefore, ~ the hterystai
theory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
ELOPYG WITH i MAJ TWICE HER AGE

Roseville, recently annexed part of Newark,
is excited over the elOpenent OF Mamie Lyon age
seventeen, and Eugene Vaudeville, age thirty-fve
The grl Is a daughter of Charles h. Lyon, whose
family occupy pretty cottage house at No. 13
Thompson-st Nandevlr has been living with his
parents at No. 57l Orange-st 1t Is stated that he
has no regular business. rio has been frequent
visitor al Mr. Lyons house When the gITPs par
ents realized that Mamie aud the young man were
lovers and contemplated marriage they expressed
their objections to their daughter, representing TO
her the folly Of marrying man TOO lazy TO work for
her support. Mamie was unniueuCed by their
reasoning and persuasIohs and continued TO meet
Vaudeville.
On November 6, Mamie and her parents attended
the funeral Of Il male relative After the inter
ment, the girl pleaded illness and proceeded hJme
alone Her parents returned at o'clock IN the
evening, expecting to find her there. but she WAS
abs mt. he children said she had gone out, after
telling them to get supper Inquiries WAS made for
her among the neghbOrS hut the girl did not re-
turn. On tn. following DAY the father received a
letter fT0m Mamie. dated in NewYOrk. stating that
she had been lawfully married sac left home
without any preparations and had not even
change OF undercl0thing with her Mr.. Lyon has
asserted that ne will not give the clipping couple
shelter IN his house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21

self Mrs Taylor visited the "n aa
Yesterday and called upon two or three Of ,S ed
SO atte,nts which she said were beng maze W
xiii or inimre her by persons employed by William
Beiden the banker She said she 1a4 nr dSIed
been housekeeper for Mr.. Belden anu Pav nv her
former employer She spoke vaguely OF men t T,T
sleeves rolled up and erCe SSs WAS certain
iace t W. ntyict Attorney had been preluhlceo
AGAINST aSai g her snd IN order to that pr"S1Gc
she shoot al those with Nm when hen 50" we're
telylgMs tbo nhiects of her wrath. The woman was
TpSSardsd as evidently but as no officer was 5s
hand she was not arrested She sugges,ed ,n"s I9
president OF the Erie Railway mgh n Che her in that
helief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
TRYING TO INCREASE THE PRICE OF TEA.

large number of the importers and JoDDers III
China and Japan cas-, whose trade has been consd-
erabIv luiured by the auction sales OF large ship
mentS of teas, have signed agreement not to at
tend or to countenance tea sales at auction IN the
future 1t is asserted that the auction traue Which
j. Of comnarativev recent date has resulted III the
depression of prices until they are now lower than
ever before it IS also asserted that at tne auction
sales the teas are bought in by unknown bidders
Wien the prlce does not reach the figures desired.
some of the dealers and brokers believe that higher
prices will soon prevail as advlces from China ana
Jauan are to the effect that the production tins
wear will be from 5000 600 TO 100000 pounds
less than last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21

Messps. James McCreery e. r.
Oiierasuperb variety o fine Iri..
Double Damask Table CIo,h-
and Table Damasks, with ma.
kins 10 match, at a reducsior a.
twenty-five per cent from ma.
ufacGurers' prices.
A large assortment OF I'm.
French Damask Towels Ar.
marked at So a dozen. II.
regular price for same good.
is $g2 90.
An opportunity or securin.
elegant Linen al such econom;.
cal prices has never been or
fered by iE,elHa before.
JAMES McCREERY L. ca
broadway, cor. lGta.St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
SHIPPIAG NEtTS.


HIPPIAG NfVS.
PORT OF NETWORK ......MONDAY. nov 20. 1892.
ARRIVED
steamer Gloucester City Br. Evans Bristol Novl with
mdse TO Arkell & co.
steamer simeon Brl. sraker Messn, oct 49, Palermo ~
and Gibraltar with mdse order vessel TO Seager Bros.
Steamer Lscad lIr Byne 8srrOw IA days, with iron ore
steamer cits OF Macon Gengton Savannah days with
to 9 order. vessel vessel to c Tobias < Co.
CLrAFED
Steamer City of Para Dexter, Aspinwan, UsC-Pacido
MAI sta5,scT Franconia Mangum Portland-J Ames
steamer Neptune. berry. iiost0n-h DimocN p.
steamer Rapdan. Jenney West Point Fs-oid Dominion
ssS Sis Colchester (Br) Ree London snow Burgess
Bark nov AusD Forempoher cork Or Falmouth Tor or
Bsrk Padre Frise Ausn smdt Blpoa-rocovicb Co
BARK La Fortuna Aust, Nigga. Lussnpcoo Tor orders
BARK BARK signal Pressey. Guantanamo sorzano Co
Bark Chas l. Pearson, Harding Grand iurk-Vernon
Di Bark America Armstrong BnigeoSn, Bar-H TrOw.
bridges sons.
Steamers City Of Paris for Aspnwa Rapdan' West Point
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN Nov 90 Arrived steamers Gernanie CBr,.
IifLaTSsp iT WTs from Baltimore Nov l.
PGY@oGTH Nol 2OArrv we'd, steamer Frsa. schwensen,
H SGnY NoS SoAvcd steamer Denmark Tyson, from
New.York Nov A, on her way to London.
HALIFAX. Nov 2o-Arrived steamer sarmadan. Liverpool
Via II JOhns.NF.
Sailed steamer Austrian. Liverpool.
VFgA CRU 20 Arrived steamer City OF Pueba Dea-
ken New York
DOMESTIC PORTS
popTr AID Nov oO-ArrlvcG. Toronto liverpool
BosTOY Nov 2O-Arrved steamer Golden Horn Brl Val
der West HaTtepOO; Gen Whitney, Hallet New York.
Cleared steamer Nercus Bearse, New.York
Sailed. steamer Nereus.
ADELPItlA Nov 2O-ATTiVed. steamers British Prince,
Rnrton liverpool; Mayh0wer Davi isun. New York.
sailed steamer + G Blddle New.HOrk.
BAITlNoRE Nov 20-Arnved steamer VIM Kennedy, War.
New-YOrk.
Cleared Lei hatcher (tr OulleImanO, Havrei
OctOrara. Reynolds New YORK
NEW-ORLEAAs, Nov 20-At the PasSeS-Arryed, steamer
PaWuee New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
INSPECTING CASTLE GARDEN.

Colonel Emil Frey, the Swiss Minister to the
United states, accompanied by Charles Hauseit,
president of the German society, was visitor at
Castle Garden yesterday. Colonel Frey and MI
Hauset were met by President hurlbut and George
starr of the Board of Emigration, and at Colonel
Frey's request inspection OF Castle Garden as
made. he Swiss Mlnister expressed himself as
gIatlied with the facilities that were provided 10
enable Imm grants to reach their destinations, and
also with tie care that is taken of them IN the III
situations III cases Of sickness or distress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
RECEPTION ON A STEAMSHIP.

The new steamship Chattahoochee, of the Ocean
Steamship Company. was open tor general inspec-
ton at the foot OF oprlng-st. yesterday The Cnat-
tahoOchee is the latest addition to the Ine and III
model, strength. speed and appointments is con-
sdcred unequalleO III he cOastwise trade. She was
built by John Roach d Sons, is 3l3 feet IN length
over all is 40 feet beam and has 26S4 Get depth OF
6oid Sbe il built of iron and combines all the
latest improvements. she will sail on her first trip
TO savannah today under command OF Captain
e. H. Daggett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
THOUGHT TO HAVE COMMITTED SUICIDE

Secretary John J. Stephens, of the Staten Island
Railway Ferry again mourns the loss OF his pet
cat ON A short time ago Tom creaied consider
able CONSERVATION about tue ferry by Jumping over
board. His master gave him up for lost. The ferry
hands, however, ralned and succeeded in saving
Toms life, When they fshed HIM out he was al
most exhausted But nc recovered. 1t Is feared
now that he has succeeded in ending his lie. lie
has been missing since last Friday and the general
thirteen wears old and Great fayorite about the
ferry.