davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
nvw WORK. DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY NOVEMBER 90 1857
company's capital is to be increased from @foo'o'"

company's capital is to be increased from @fo''o''
TO 100000. 49,,
The Long Island Telephone Company. in extend,
ing their wires through BROOKLYN, have made snu
havoc with The fine trees in Washingt0h-s.;, on.
one of the hands0mest thOroughfares III the oiu pa
of Brooklynby ruthlessly cutting them 80 is w
trnv their symmetry. One workman was arrested;
after n second and partially successful aClach hau
been made on two large and handsome horse-cilest
nut trees. The company made hasle 10 no
the matter in the courtroom, agreeing 10 MAKE 10
further attempt on the trees. ne WorkHen Beni-
orally chose time when q rule no men were III
the houses
NEWARK.
Rose figaro an Italian woman. age twenty,n.EEo g
vcars was killed at the Chatham-st. crossing Oh inc
Delaware Lacka 81 anna and Western Railroad ycs-
terday morning by the Easton express tram.
Mr. Mapleson has informed the managers OF inc
Harmonic Society that he VIII iorego ~ IAN to M
uron Nine. Minnie Hauk and will permit her 10 APP
pear in the concert of the society at the uIahu
Opera HOuse on December u.
The Waterman at c. Nugent 81 Cos morocco fac
tory makes the statement to the ponce autlorltio5
that on Thursday nipht OF last week i"O HihSAeu
men entered the building and forced MN 10 show
them how to turn on the hot water into the l0gWOou
vat. Then they turned the water on. lie udihaHo
done was trltiiug.
non vult to IN indictment charging him with en-
btZzlomcnt, was arTalgned for sen ence yesterday
before Judge McCarier. The prisoners counsel al
ssed the COurt stating that his client was only
technically entity and had resolved while III jan 10
lead Christian If Judge McCarter said that a
motion would b. made before the supreme CoI'rV 10
disblr Morch0usc and that this in itself wonl be
punishment. But necessity existed for 1urther
punishment. The Judge sentenced Morehouse 10
thirty days in the County Jail.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
POUNDRIDGE-RobertP p. StraDg, who was in
dIctcd Tor eating down number OK tee graph
poles erected by the Mutual Union Company ~
front of his house, was aTalgned IN tho Court OF
Sessions at White Plains yesterday morning He
was dismissed on the ground that the court had no
Jurisdictions lie was Immediately rearrested on .
warrant issued by c. w. Cochran, Justice or the
Peace who held Ann for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
DISEASES
OF THE
NERVOUS SYSTEM.

The importance the system s power over lo
and the direct bearing which has on human happiness Is
Thoroughly recOgnze It's and the danger OF Overta1
ing It. whether through intense mental application or OY o
excessive indulgence Of the appetes and propenses are
proper subjects When the nervous system
Is deranged absolutely 10 promptly seek al
vice from an expert who for long series OF years. mas ne
voted his whole and attention 10 this study ana VINO
from his experience practice has learned to discover ut
once the promptly the remedy thus AVOID
ING the painfully seeking for the truth 80 common %
the and nnoying to the patient who very
naturally wants TO without delay what Is the matter
the extent Of the dcrang the probabilities OF recupefd
tlon and the time required.
II the brain exhausted by intense mental april
cation deriving power of connected thou <ht 1t eau
only strength by being properly fed ana noush
by the SO OF systematic methods It IL precisely mo
came with the nerves that preside over organic he Inc
yauo Of th branch OF medical practice eau scarcely DC
overrated for marriage the perpcuaon OF famy
names tho securing of hereditary titles and the retention Oh
estates I'm the same family.
From long large experience in this direction have
been able to by my the thankful aopre
citation first families In The city and NaIph
and can communicate that pertains 70 the oyereNercse
of overy department system and the means or
its powers whether OF brain, appetite propensity
passion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
HOTEL VENDOME,


Dnfurnishcd and
with bath and connected with lease at
of from 5000 TO s31Oa year, Including gas steam
heat and Of The rcstaIaht Is located on tho
ninth story ana Is for the exclusive use OF those renting
apartments The hotel will Do ready for occupancy Deccm
Der / and b open for inspection 49,
70 parties who desire the privacy OF home with all tho
and Kue3 OF rstclass hotel these apart
ments saer attractions which cannot DO found elsewhere
L.. J. kELBOuRSk Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
BROOKLYN.

The detectives sent out on Sunday to see if the
Excise law was eniOrced reported yesterday the
names Z. about sixty nQuOr sellers who were found
violating the law.
A suit for absolute divorce Las been begun i'm the
SuIIeme COur. by Mrs. Gertrude -. Beach q Tor
mer member Of Plymouth Church, from her Lus-
band, thomas ", Beach, whom she recently found
daughter Of Matthew IIa.c smith, whom he had
married uLdcr an assumed name.
A burglary was committed at No. LOS Herki-
mcf-st. early Sunday morning. The house was
entered by opening basement window with a
iImny aud the members OF the family. consisting of
James /. Campbell, his vie and another woman,
were chlorOlOTuIed The burglars then packed up
what they wanted ana carried 1t OF They TOOK
sllvcrwarc, OvcrcOats clotuIug and Sl2 III money.
Mr. Campbell dad not nave enough clothes left TO 60
to tue police station to report the burglary.
A suit to recover $4,000 az dam
ages for uuskiliul treatment Of q blokcn
leg. brought by Carl klbe against the
Long island College Hospital, came 10 tral yes
tcrday, III the Circuit Court before Judge Gilbert
The paintiit alleges that he went to tue hospital
with one leg broken on May 20, 1850 and by mai
practice his leg was permanently shortened, aud he
VA, crippled lOr lie. The hos pIta authorizes made
n general denial of the charge OF iInproper treat
ment. Evidence was given yesterday nom the
paintlh.
Charles Scoyl, of No. 122 Second-place, has for
some time paid especial attentions to Mis-, Maria E.
lauss. OF No. III hanson-pace. On Sunday nIght
she angered him by saying she expected another
man 10 call and he drew revolver aud threatened
To shoot her. A policeman was sent for and the
hut-blOOdcd lover was consigned TO cell IN the
Tenth Precinct Police Station. Miss Fauss did not
appear to complain against HIM Yesterday, and he
was held ia 500 bail by Justice Walsh.
City Works Commissioner Ripley Ropes who re-
Gently resumed the presidency OF the brooklyn
Jrust Company after rcslgnlng 1t when appointed
by Mayor Low to his present Office, has again re-
signed lie says that the work devolying upon
him III the two places was too much Tor him. A
successor will not be elected by the directors of the
Trust Company but the place viii DO reserved foi
Mr. Ropes al the end Of bis term vi otiaa, Tbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
FOREIGN STEAMERS DgE AT THIS l
SHIPPING NEVS.
PORT OF NETWORK MONDAY NOV. 81 1882
ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK NOV. q. 1892.
ARRIVED
steamer Britannia tBr). Perry. Liverpool Nov 49, and
R,man w' B h a Sog g. via Boston 90
win n,Gse 10 anderson & Son.
Steamer s Mar9 louisa B6 CRIB Cardiff days, with iron
IN otder. vessel 10 Finch hdye & 90,
Steamer Bioomhaagh BIZ Anderson Barrow days with
Steamer s,.atoga. Curtis Havana days with mdse and
Steamer GaGcs Bearse Boston, with mise and passen
Steamer Mcccan Bnups Baltimore. with mdso and
passengers to Geo II clover.
IMP Nargarehe tGer' Pope Boston, in baliastto Her
Bfe v Armstrong (of New-Haven Alexander. New
SUNSET Wind at sandy Hook, fresh NV; cloudy. At
city Island, light Nw ! clear.
CLEARED.
Steamer wyoming Br Douglas Liverpool and Queenstown
~ s Tyrisn iir, Swain Glasqow-enderson Bros
steane Pol,ia (Ger Wiuker Hamburg aud Rotterdam
s,eaner Asa CBr. SAMSON. Port au Princo-Pm For
"s steamer Elaanora Bragg Portland1I F A A@es
5icAaer Inc M3ore Baltlmore|I Krems
steamer RICHMOND vincent West Point Add Dominion
I4rf corolan (oor Van Bremen, Bremep-Theo Ruger
BARK Juna H. nat ] o - hcr g Keller
Iatk Rosa DC ,aett" Rca Cosn icb
Har! PrOgressta Ital Biali Buenos AyIes John Nor
& sons
STEAMERS stella for Amsterdau Tvrian, GlasSow Edith
G dd1n Kngson Richmond. West Point, VA Breakwaier.
Sim Hudson for London. , 49,
nars Roycroit tor Marseles Edith Carmichael Rotter
Xacnored at city Island bound Esther, for East
-OH'cD' TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
steamers BeIn d T fl6 Gb son
foE Nov 10, Lake Huron OBJ. Beinsen, from montreal
NGy 49, lt nom New,Y6rt Xov j. Ponce Span
tia1ticz nom Charleston Soy o. Buenayenura SPAN nom
N9"UiiS Nov u Arrived on the Lizard steamer Tho
onrcn lr jeffrey from NewYork Nov 10 on her way to
tiS Cl. steamers Avcri Br) Doyle from Nov
Old iiri from Newcastl'. NIB. nov 10 -, NJ,
from New orleans oct 20 fIin4 'eors ''eF fe'e' H
HSBi GG Noy -6-Arnved steamer Alemania, Kopf from
New yic SIr1 es am, bohemia Pctzod New.York.
BEEufY Nov 27-Arriyel steamers Henhope tBrl Rrh-
arC-op from Charleston N0v z; Richmond Brl Gray pn
from Galveston oct 20 HaaoVer "er Deioro"' from "a'
RTTA Nov 27-Arrved steamer Gardena tBr), Robinson
ia ssfrHntW Noy 27Au4ved steamer Jason Dch
lopen, from New.York Nov H.. ~. M, -.
ton from NewIOrk Nov l.
HALIFAX Nov 27-Arrivci. steamer Polynesan, Brown
from Liverpool on her way to Baltimore ,-.,,.
CAPE CHArrE, NOV 27-Passed inward steamer Gonna.
DOMESTIC PORTS
BOSTON, NOT 27-Arrved, steamer Neptune, Berry New
iS allied. steamer Gen whitney. New-York
pm tpELPHiA. Nov 27AuiYr1 steamers Ann Eliza war
ron, Sew YORK: Mayh9wer. Davidson no.
BAlIDfoEF Noy 2t-Arryed, steamer VIM Kennedy, War
Cleared steamers oranmore tBrl, Jennings, Liverpool;
sailed. steamers H. Nham ana Connesby. ~
CHARLESTON, Nov 27-Cearel. steamer MayagueZ, Liver
Sailed steamer wuoan Bremen.
SAVANNAH Nov 27-Arriyed, steamer City Of Columbus
G5I3Esros Nov 27-Arved, steamer Remembrance, sun
derland
MIsCELLANEoUs
LONDON Nov 27The bark IuIesnaes Nor from Stettin
FOR NewYorz which was ashore az Dragon DennarA mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Rartholdi Statue meeting at Academy OF Iusic'
Animal meeting Of Chidren's Ala socety.
Rcpublican primary elections In Brookyn T.,
siebert murder trial In Court ofOycr ana lermlher'
Ninth Regiment outdoor drill. ,
Inquest In brooklyn over saginaw Nletihs'
New-York Yacht Club special meeting;
Burr will contest before Surrogate hOAIihs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
HOME NEWS.
ppOuINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue Hotcl-Major- General LIZA Gam Iohn
of BSrbado General Americas v Rcs q P,r OF Maine
G. Priest OF ST. LOUIS, and frederlch ~, r. Ienton OF
Ne' YORK EO 1d66s1Sn OF Of Virginia Virginia
i"h1 W mr. 1io,iThe Rev DR. Plat, Of Rochester,
iio;;,i NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NJ NJ. Slade, OF England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
U4RiVE INEELLLGEYOE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TO.DAY.
sunrses 7:O2 4:34 Moon r. S22 Moonsage days IS
WATER r3-OAT.
M-Sanly Hook 1901 Gov Island. 1893 IIeuG1te. 1902
PM-Sandy Hook 1922; Gov Island HOB Hell Gate l2;2|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28

The popularity of Parkers Hair Balsam is due
to It's upetor cleanliness and elegance hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
swINDLING FELLOW GERMANS.

-Four Germans went to Police Headquarters yes
terday 10 make inquiries about Jacob Conn, a
Young man who left his boarding house at No. $50
East Ieuth-st on Saturday. Ii said that The
missing man was the head of the fin OF Jacob COhn
g. Co. real state agents al Nos. ana Chambers
a. One of The men, who claimed 10 be partner III
the firm said that COhn had run away with 300
watch he had drawn from the bank on Saturday
and with some jcwery, which belonged to his land
lady,
Two of the Germans Carl Kulicher and Max
Peterfreund asserted that COIN had swIndled them
out OF 1892 which he had induced them TO leave III
his care. lie had agreed to furnish them with en-
ploynent as agents Tor the sale OF pictures anu he
had demanded $3.50 from each as security. lie had
finally consented TO receive SIP from Kulicher
ana $3.50 from Peterfreund as the requisite
security. Both lie and bis partner, the Germans
SAID, mad told them that the firm owned large
s. ore III Broadway They were inclined TO think tnat
the partner ought 70 be arrested because Conn had
esca:ed line partner claimed that he also had been
deceived aud sVindled by COhn. No information
about the missing man could be obtained from the
pOlIce and the Germans went away TO begin search
for HIM Oh their own account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28

Is close hand Don't a 10 Elgn Overcoat price
sl5 London Liverpool Clothing CO. BsOaaway corner Of
GRAND 81, and BOWcIy corner OF HestersL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28

IT BY NO MEANS FOLLOWS THAT AN oyEnco.
TO BE WARM MUST BE HEAVY. MANY Pgopr,,
BUY SUCH IN THE BELIEF THAT THE HEAVIER
THE GARMENT THE GREATER THE WARMTH
EXCEPT ~ EXTREMELY COLD WEATHER Irwrrr
BE FOUND THAT A MODERATELY LIGHT oyRp
COAT, WEIGHING, SAY, ABOUT THREE Pouyps
AND HALF. rs BETTER ADAPTED TO GENERAL
PURPOSES THAN THE EXTREMELY HEAVY oyrs
WHOEVER CAN AFFORD TWO WINTER OVER.
COATS SHOULD HAVE AN ULSTER FOR STORMY
WEATHER. BUT IF YOU MUST MAKE ONE OVER.
COAT SERVE ALL PURPOSES, THE MEDIUM
WEIGHT WILL GIVE GREATEST SERVICE
WE HAVE A GREAT VARIETY OF SUCH MEDIUM
WEIGHT OvERCoATs IN FOLLOWING FABRICS:
Foreign coating fancy mixture $500
Drab tricot long imported coating $500
BelAir coating ali shades $500
Carrs metons. all 5000
Wool crepe diagOnas 800 90 ana 800
Green aud brown kerscys wool lned.. % co and 5000
and brown kerseys. silk lned.. 5000 and $500
sehnabeps chinchilas and fur beavers, in all
These last the finest imported roughfaced goods lined
throughout with satin pure silk SATIN
They weghy and far than domestic gOOis
samodescripto1
TIE ABOVE AND OTHER SORTS OF ovEKcoArs
WHICH CANNOT NOW BE DESCRIBED ARE IN.
TENDED FOR MEN WHO USUALLY WEAR CUSTOM
MADE CLOTHES OUR ovERCoAT STOCK EN-.
BRACES EVERY GRADE DOWN TO A HEAVY PLAIN
UNION BEAVER FOR 81 so. WHICH IS AS Low AS
AN HONEST COAT CAN BE SOLD.
WARM GLOVES 60 WITH ovERCoATs. WHY NOT
BUY THEM OR ANY OTHER ARTICLE OF MEMS OR
BOYS FURNISHINGS WHILE HEREI WE KEEP
ALL SORTS AND THE BEST OF EVERY KIND
PERSONS RESIDING ANYWHERE THROUGHOUT
THE STATES MAY sHOPHERE BY THE ASSISTANCE
OF OUR BOOK OF DESCRIPTIONS AND PRICES OF
MEMS AND BOYS APPAREL WHICH IS MAILED
FREE TO ANY ADDRESS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28

SAFEs.-The only Steel Flance, Round Corner
Fire Proc: safe made. EMORY, 20 VeseysL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28

100000 worth Furniture Coverings and
DTiperes Just opened In all the designs and cOlongs
one hall their value.
SHETLAND KSArF & Co. sixth-ave and l3thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28

OF the Anglo their MIX Food and COudensC
MIX and learn the value Of both for infants and uyahds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
Announcement.

A pair of Celluloid Eye-Glass Frames weigh
ouIv osctweute II an ounce. Tie hghtest known Made
Gy The spencer optical Manrg co. sold by opticians aud
Jewellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
spECULATING IN CORN.

SpeculatOrs in corn held sway at the Produce Ex-
change yesterday, and took advantage of the unior-
tunaic brokers who short III their contracts
Corn Tor November deliveries was from TO cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28

SKINNY Mn" Wells Health Renewerr re
stores ygor dyspepsia weakness 81. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28

majesty Of perfect human nrels conquered by tickle ter
pes aud tendency t. sorrow, the faulty. CT
sympathy 60 tho sufferer teach him tho of
BensOn's Celery aAd ChamOmilr Pills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
HENRY A. DANIELs. VI. D.


IA LexiugtOn.aye.. between 2lth and 3Oth.sts.
D.. Of tn
GentO rin4ry ORGANS ana nervous ysten, specatos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
THE Will OF GEORGE A. OeGOOD.


The Will of the late George A. Osgood which was
offered for probate Yesterday Iii the SurTOgate's
Office disposes OF large fortune for the most part
among member, of the decedents family. To his
WIFE, III lieu of dover. he gives 5000 900 his house
and lot IN weniy-tirst-st., house and lot in Fifth
ave. his horses carriages, silver and household
furniture Or other members of Mr. 0spoOd's
family his sister Elizabeth Ann is 10 re-
ceive 100000, his sister Nancy $1,000 his
sister Pauline $50, 900, the children of his lister
Pauline ST. 900 each, and his brothers Frank
lin and Illan OsgOod, 100000 each The Wi,
also directs 500 600 10 be invested for the benefit
of his brothers and SISTERS Various requests vary
ing in amount from $1,000 TO $4,000 are made TO
a plumber of nephews ncces friends and servants
The rest of the estate is he divided between Inc
widow and the brothers and sisters Of the decedent
The da e Of the Will IS November l3, 1882. No OBJ
jections to the will have been filed.
HELPED TO ESCAPE BY TIE Low TIDE.
Joseph F0rde. Il convict escaped from the renl-
Tertiary on Blackwell Island on sunday evening.
FOrde was sent to the PenItentiaIy seven months
ago for feioDous assault. and lie had five months
of his sentence yet to serve. His conduct mad been
go good that he was used as n messenger. lie took
advantage Of the low tide on Sunday night TO wade
into the river and TO enter the boat house On the
island from the water side. He secured boat and
made his escape easily. owing 10 the absence OF a
guard OH Sunday. When FOrde escaped he wore II
suit of uniform gray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
POWERS & WEIGHTMAN,
MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS,
DTrT ATITT

NETWORK OFFICE-56 MAIDEN LANE
Ofer the Wholesale Drug Trade and those who buy
similar quantities. n assortment OF
CHEMICALS; Medicinal Photographic. and for the Arts
including QUINIA suphate Acetate. Bromide etc. NOR
PHIA, Sulphate Acetate, Bromide. etc CINCHON DlA
CINCHONIA CalOmel Corrosive sublimae. POTAS-
SUM- Iodde and Bromide, Citrio and Tartartlc Acids
Nitrate Silver Sulphuric, Muratc and Nitric Acids Epson
Salts Blue Vitrio Chlorofom, Masnosia CAlcined Heavy
Bsmuth preparations stIychnla Sulphuric Ether etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28

q bnsbe, HIGHER than on Saturday, and settlements
of sales of $50 600 bushels made at$1 10 me
actual consumption Of corn is extremely lim r;ces
because of the coner" which has advanced
diate use. Later options in corn were from 10 =
cents bushel lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28

Pl9ns for alterations in two old buildings at No
G15 Tbird-avc. were presented at the Bureau Of
b Ildinrs recently, and were rejected by Inspector
E,tcrbrOok on The ground that the means of egress
nr0vlded for the occupants woud be- inadequate IN
case of fire In order to get in or out Of the rear
bnidng. the occupants would have 10 cross small
bridges etwecn the two buildings aud Use stairs in
the front one. Mr. EstrrbroOk called attention
to the danger If the arrangement, and
expressed his belief that if fire broke out in the
front house the inmates OF the rear building would
be unable 10 escape He suggested that lire-e-csp-s
should be placed the rear wall Of the rear hOuSc.
The architect said that such an arrangement was
muossbe because the house stood close 10 the rear
line of the lot. The house is owned by Alexander
Rich wool merchant al No. 7G Murray-st., and he
has begun II action in the courts to restrain Mr..
EsterbrOok from interfering with the proposed
ateTa ions. Papars were served on Mr. EsterbroOk
yesterday ordering him to show cause before Judge
DonOhue on Friday why he should not be compelled
to pass the plans. The Inspector said that h. would
be prepared to make strong defense of his
position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
DIR. RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS

Perfectly tastelesa elegantly coated for ne cure sis,
orders OF the stomach liver bowels, kidneys S tssss
malaria in its various forms neryol, diseases tasSs..
constipation Ostivcnes Indigestion. dyspepsia 80 IN
bilious fever Inflammation OF tha bowels Wss cTSis
arrangements of the internal viscerL PRICE -
PER BOX. sod " lh uIH5,--s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28

Officer Don,yan, Of the Twntf-tnird Precinct,
early yesterday john Colbert behind the bar OF
Joseph T.. SlOss liquor store when be had brOKen
Iut0 Donovan raped iOr assist auce and the bIrgar
attempted to cope through TIC rear o.tue s,o.e.
Donovan broke the glass IA the front door, spIang
OycrpOwereI the tnei. C0lDert wac arHgned in
TIE Harlem Police Court and identified as a
former employe Of Moss. In the theirs pocket was
f1una a memorandum book, containing the names
ana addresses of persons IN BroOeI Ign and tins city,
whom II IS thought lie intended to ROB at come
future time. lie waived examination ana wac com
mtted by Justice OtterDJurg without bail Tor
trial,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28

LONDON Nov 27-The bark I.uIesnaes NOr from Settir
| YORK whlcl. ashore at Dragon Denmark ha
| been foaicd, and, II - supposed. without damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28

The detectives sent out on Sunday to see if the
Excise law was cn.orced. reported yesterday the
names c. about sixty nquor-seers WAC were ,oun 4
violating the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.

HALIFAX NOV 27-Arrivcl steamer POlynesian Brown
from Liverpool on her way To Baltimore.
CAPE CHATIE, Nov 27-Passed inward, steamer Colna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28

MI Bovine, the secretary of the NeW-lOrk AssO-
ClatiOn for Improving the Condition OF the Poor,
went 10 Police HeauquarteTs yesterday and stated
that the committee OF the organization recently ap-
pointed to confer with the Commissioners about the
filthy condition OF the streets wOuu nuJ be able TO
meet them to-day. He SAID that Howard Potter
president of the ASSOCIATION, would write a letter
instead explaining the wishes q the committee
Later ia The day the Police Commissioners passed
a resolution that they would be glad TO receive amy
communication on the SUBJECT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28

Among the arrivals IRON Europe yesterday by the
steamship Brltannic, OF the White = ar Line, were
the following: John Alcock, ". tavcnalsh Ben
tenck Herb. 1t BicSscy, samuel Biesey, II: 4. ar
cron, Don jose Conill, Don Carlos Cudnpp, Don ).
Dellatune, Count de Mont ferant LOUIS Loeb
jacob Loeb, Don Jose Oe la POltlila, Ion y uan
Pedro LIgo {. f. Parsons, Lieutenant CO.Onel H.
Fell S.eble Major Montagu Sladc, Joseph Nla'
Captain ". II. thompson, Furscll-A!adI, Madame
EnrhcI Midi and 4. NeMbuLd AOIrls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28

The only Presbyterian pulpit vacant IN ms W Gly
Twenty sixth-st.
John d. Crnmins has requested the Mayor 70
rithdrav his name as nominee tor Park Comms'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-18
Ths DAILY Bullelig:
SATURDAY, NOV. 1s, 1882.

A smart young man asked a gen
tleman from Cape Cod: "What's
the difference between you and a
clam?" thinking that the Cape Cod
ger would say he didn't know, and
then the young man would pity him
for not being able to see any differ
ence between himself and a calm,
but the thing didn't work. The
Codger took the young man, and
swept a path across the street with
him, and then, after crowding him
into an empty fish-barrel, and yank-
ing him out again, said: ga calm
wouldn't be playing with you in
this way. That's the difference
'twixt me and clam" The
young man had no more questions
to ask.