davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-06-16

Marx Twain viii pass The summer
A Elmira. n. r.. writing bis book on
the Mississippi River.
William Wrcnn. veteran 81 the
var III 1912 and pcnsioner ~ the
United States. died the other dry in
Sppt'sylvania County. VA. In the Tooth
year N his age.
Mr.. Caroline Brown. ~ Waterford,
Me-. mother d Ar;emus Ward. enjoys
4ood health ~ an advanced age. Al
though she suffers severely from a fail.
received year ago. By which her ankle
WAS injured.
The Little Rock Ga.sft< having
changed hands. Mr.. Opie Reed, the
welI-known humorous writer Of the
paper. has resigned. and will establish
= weekly Journal % be called the Ar
t0nSg< I'rortitr
Mr.. Emerson i said 70 have left an
estate valued NJ about <2OO.u00. Much
81 this was accumulated and preserved
through the thrift a his admirable wife.
More than one visitor 70 Concord ne
members q vision of the gentle lady
busy among the clotheS-lines Of the phil
losopher' > back yard ON Monday morn
ing -- Boston Pysf-
Mayor Parsons. Of Rochester. N.
r.. has received = beautiful album con-
tanning views Of Rochester. England.
II i inscribed: Presented TO the city
Of Rochester. y. r.. BY the city Of
Rochester. England" "A very conn
plimentary letter from the Mayor and
corporation Of the famous old English
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-06-16

OF course II is true. but isn't il
rather heartless 70 speak Of a blind man
A. an unsightly person. -- lonkers Ga
zcf'c.
Travelling in Russia must be trying
70 one not yer-t in the meas ures Of dis
tance in that country. ~ Detroit Free
Press.
Young man. don't marry ..gilded
butterfly Marry good-looking girl.
The butter will fy fast enough when
YOU get to housekeeping Sfeuten ks-
publican.
80 There said the dealer. rs car
BET that cant be beat" And the man
bought IT, He hates carpet-beating. and
wanted one that il was no use trying 70
wresfle. BOSTON Post
A New York trades union demands
that eight hours shall constitute days
work WHY. certainly. certainly: but
il will be a bad day for the workingman
when his wife gels = similar notion into
her head. -- philadelphia Chronicle.
"A Boston Journalist says = kiss for
each falling star Is the lovers rule.
This may do in Boston. where II takes
some time 70 remove eyeglasses; bnt il
won't do in Philadelphia The falling
stars are too few and far between. Phil
uislyhio NtrS-
Jesse James never sat for his photo
graph The reason for his not having
his picture taken Is that be always had
..tc get up and git before the photog-
rapher put the rag back over the ma
chine. thereby spelling the sitting:
Then. again. Jesse made very hard
impression. - Terms Siffings-
III We accept Is truth the statement
that every adult man has enough phos-
phorns in his system 70 make four thou
sand packages Of friction matches we
may caSily explain why il j. that when
lie slips up on = banana peeling he sees
four thousand packages Of friction
matches strike fire. N y. Herald.
Another brutal prize-fight took
place On Long Island. n. r.. recently.
>ome Of the leading citizens. that Is. the
more ari~tocratic people. were very
much disguised and Justly indignant.
The train broke down. and consequently
they did not get 70 the scene Of the fight
until il was al over. Il was an outrage.
--Ttxus Siffijsgs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-06-16

Chief Engineer George w. Melville.
who i making The hazardous and al
most hopeless search for the missing
boat and party u the Jeannette under
command Of Lieutenant Chip. II d
man II very striking appearance He
was born in New York. and in his
young days his family was velI known
among The old Knickerbockcrs. He il
heavily built man. weighing about 100
pounds. and i about five feet eleven
inches in height. OF large and power
fnl frame. h. j. ~ light complexion
and has bright. piercing blue eyes He
i supple and skilled athlete. When
he returned from the Arctic IN the
Tigrcs~. IN November. 1878. Ne visited
the engineers office in the Navy yard.
AMI. when met by his brother officers.
the natural question was asked: :. Well.
George. how do You feelg' He an
swered: Nh A. bright a. new uniform.
and never felt bcttcr;r and. to prove
his assertion. turned handspring with
ont the least difficulty. When serving
his time in the machinc-shop he could
do more work in the same time than
any other man. and when passing
through the shop II he met an ob<tric-
ton no higher than his shoulders he
would spend no time III going around Il.
hui would jump OVERT with the greatest
ease.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-06-16

..x~.u 60. " - NJ Tr.-~.~~......I
~ - 80. -. 49, \, 49,, y.
'IA ... W ~ ''''-' N '
IN. ,. 49,, =, r. - 49, ,l
.:.,. ~. ~. $50, y" - NJ ,sri.-
49, -. :. MI. ',' MI. ,:..s' .':s. y NJ.
Ms--~-' 49,. $3.50 80 ,t..,'''f
I'M - M $500, u. .'.ia,.,,-,. ma,
w 49,, s:..'..e'- ..:.,'
!" ..w11 $50 " 49,.
nm rr.i.s:.'.s ;.,.s'.. y. ,h'','..r :. 49,
.- I. N M.
49, ~ H.
MIN, 49, ns.
..er',', \. n. / f.rnr',e -.'a.snes MIN MIN
IAN n ~. ..'....~ais ...I ~ ,. ~.
nm am l. ~ , ..lsa = EN- .n
.... +.S 1880. I'M ..r NV. ~.
49, W.. .-....'..- ~ ~ ~. ~. ~.
~ wv, i''.,':...~ ..,', .-.,: ~ NV.
,;.,s.. ~, 49, ~. :.". WI.
r s.' ;' y. q, -.ta 49,, '.' - h..s,
I.s'..,.. s...'. f..s:' ,.'~.1'.-
i:.'s INN 49, .j' a w 49, ~. ''''' ".
n" s.. - ..'.5.,:. Ut. M.
,4.-.-.i M. ...;,.l 49,. $3.50 ..ris...
,,,.'..,- Null. a. .r.. -
..i. $50, = 's '''''~ ~
!. .r..,. -. h.,,,r..r ~ .;.,h,,-
.,.ii~~- I,h;-I. 49, 49,. sr... .1;.L
,.,', !. - $500 80. ~ a,h.s
WI. r..'... ...-..- 1900. l
',.i. r'.s.' -- ' i-.'''.. -. 80 .' W
-, .,. III. q 49,. N - .. ~.
!, ~.;. . Y, '. -.sn n1'er~
wo.,,.5 !, ". ~ 49, ha..-. ss y, ','
~ ...f~r;.. ,.I...3 .h...,, Nv. y.
.nm,re- - t,c.,, ~. =. 49,, &c,
=
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-06-16

n4|IrU on |I@ lap and the m~<fIU was
iu~t outside the omen door. ha.kinr IN
IN. sunshine - plaxful ~ \ kitten. The
Vim 49, shining Ir;rh,lr through fhe
window. and \ hu< III. xaS burning III
,hr cook .foxr.
u.n loakri arn,,ni him for = while.
fhinkinr that Il was ma such bad
wnriI amer wi. Ard. a.c.rrain;ny that
,he ,,.-f,ir ~ chained. M lnid fredI,.
,,n Nv. louns,.. and went ot.t ~ fhe barn.
,arl MINI the Ala ~ ~u.ic ~ man
!, .-.3 ~ ~. ,,r...tx x4li tirs,,,-i, ~ noon.
.-,x f..rT.f,,nar " ,nru ,l. NJ. away
frnn INK COWS: hut ann that VA. moi "
bni. And ~ cnn-oled Himself with the
KNOWLEDGE that hc would have no milk
I'M " do that afternoon.
A. x;x O'clock III Ma very tired. but
Md most ~ ~. work done. ana at
down ~ read \ few CHAPTERS il his
h,,r IL. b.I r..d W.. . Few lines.
and wa becoming more and more dis
,ru-f~I with farming. both on paper and
~t.... --1. .T.. .-. . .,l.l.,
N reality when thtrr VA = Su,nsn
rattling Of the masfi;i \ chain. loud
barking. and then all Wa quiet.
'.iow do you expect the dog 70 capt
ure any horse thieves unless ne j. I'M
tied?' asked Susie.
Twin YOU be kind enough 10 let him
loose. dear2'' said Mart. with some en-
barrassmenf. He doesn't seem 10
know me vet
Susie started toward the door. and
reached L Just in time % open i, in an
swer to a knock from the outside. The
party proved 70 BE the oldest Davis boy,
who handed q letter 70 Mart and bid
ding them good-eyenine. Withdrew and
disappeared into the darkness
Mart very deliberately deposited his
Charming Made Easy On the table.
and proceeded 70 open The envelope.
which was directed 70 ..mr. Martin
hammond. e~qnir, private"
Mart read the letter and handed j
over 10 susie. who also worried through
il contents. which read a. fellows:
Nr. hamrn' "a II iny vile i Sick ~ nuI
x'r , nna w wv NJ NOV VIM wv n I"~n X
you vii give % everything viii call On you
'erlnorror ~ s,. ~ .n-eT n.x,
We'll SUSIE said Mart.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-06-16

with ~ Uopd grace a. possible. How
ever this might have worked on the feel
ings II Susie. she loved her husband ~
onl, true wife and mother can. aud
they were happy couple. So u was
settled that they should buy farm and
move onto il II the earliest moment;
and Mart went out into the country with
Mr. EemiS The rand agent. - look AZ
che old Davis farm, = Tract n about for
M acres. with good house and barn
and all other necessary attachments.
The Land was worn out AMI almost
worthless. but Mart did not know the
difference. and thought the place Won
sief:uIIy cheap "a an even fifteen hum
irei dollars. half down. and the balance
20 he paid in one and TWO years.
The next dax susie and Freddie were
driven ont 10 inspect the premises. and
they. especially Freddie. thought i
would 10. AMI The bargain Wa closed.
and the trio returned 70 the city, That
night Mart dreamed Of large cribs II
yellow corn. great bins ~ wheat and
saw visions 81 fat cattle and fat hogs.
and plump chickens. turkeys. ducks
and geese; and laSt. but not least. he
saw lag Of gold 50 heavy that hecould
not lift il. and then he started for Eu-
rope with his family.
hut suddenly NJ awoke: the sun was
shining in M the window; Susie had
dressed and gone out. and Freddie was
drawing his papa new pantaloons
across the floor. with one ~ the s,is-
n penslrr~ broken. and the contents Of the
n pockets scattered over the floor IN every
Iirecfistn
IN na' are yon uping. you i'ue Ni'-
IAN shouted eaf'-
PVT Frean'e Only oI'shea ,ne VIZ, anu
scampefed out in'v 'ne mai ann 'v"h
starr. fak NJ tne 'rowserS WILD h'm-
Alter Mart mad recovered ms pants,
iDons ana promised frend'e sonnu
tnfasn'ng y ~ sh9nin eser e. 2','ly u
the IKE AGAIN. ana nnl ea,en ~ urrnk-
iast' ne TOOK another rae ou' ~ Ine
farm Nhen ~ returned he Wa the
pos-eS~or 81 team 81 horses. Two cows
p'gs AMI iowi-' naA ornerea tne paNIses
70 move ou' within Yen aay-' ana 'ne
mouse " ~ rspapersa, pa'n'si' w.. .,'
ttc. Alter AL TINS nal neen Gone ,ueN
had over TWO hundred dollars ieit'
which according 70 Mart Monin "a
more Than enough e lat until cary
Vegetables Were large enough 70 SEM q
msrket-
WINTER advanced ana Mart va 'n'
nappieS' man ~ thr iann- ahn rfe'iui'
va happy AND Susie sa'n s'e was. 1872
IN due time they moved onto 'he iar'n'
nag and paygage Nhen 'ney naa w
lAshtA ~ a,,~t '"a'.- 'hes ~en' ~ ''''o
the barnyar.' 20 look AROUND ine Pig
1I.IrI = ~ A III.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-06-16

How very fortunate IL Il that every
one Il able % believe that he has more
than his share 81 brains!
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-06-16

The northern lights are the ghosts
q lost adventures. IN y. 0raphsc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-15
refused TO DO duty until their demands were CO
pied with
LOOKING FOR INCREASED WAGES.

meeting of the coopers of this city, and its
vicinity was held yesterday at their mead,
quarters in Thirl-ave. 1t was reported
that the demand which the men had
made for higher wages had been t aGGeded
cooncre in Wicdenann's shop Brooklyn, Il. d., had
sec iired employment elsewhere. 1t was asserted
that 10 further strike would be made at present:
Al a meeting of tie New-YOrk PencillcrS Society
Yesterday ut No 5SS Second-ave.. an effort was
made to strengthen the union, which is new one,
SO that "a successful demand for higher wages
can be made. II was reported that
the organization was rapidly acquiring new mem lno
bcrs, and that the men were determined 10 agitate
movement for better pay.
The wheewrights and blacksmiths or darleti
held a meeting yesterday at Stellcr's Turn Haii,
to decide upon some means of inducing non-society
men TO Join the union. The men believe that with
a strong organ zation the rate of wages now re-
ceivcd by them can be increased.
The hack Owners of this city held meeting last
night at No. AZ West Thrty-secOnd-s st. at which
much r0utinc business was transacted, but nothing
was done in regard 10 the request OF some OF the
drivers for higher wages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-15
LYDIA z. PINK n a NJ s
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
Is a POSITIVE CURE

Is a POSITIVE CURE
for all painful complaints and weaknesses so common "
OuI best female population.
IT will cnrc entirely worst form Of female complaints
all ovarian troubles Inflammation and uceraon falling and
disbursements consequent spinal weakness ana Is
particularly adapted to the Change OF Life
twill dissolve and expel tumOrs from inc uterush an
carly stare of development The tendency - cancerous
hunors thoreis checked very speedily by its use
Itrcmoyes falntness arency destroys all craving Tor
stmuants and relieves weakness Of the stomach IL cures
boating headaches prostraon' general deoy'
sleeplessnoss, depression AMI Indigestion
That feeling bearing down, causing pain. weight ana
backache is always permanently cured by It's use.
II will at all times and under all circumstances act In mar
1nouy with the laws that govern the female system
For the cure Of kidney complaints OF either seH tails co
pound is unsurpassed
LYDIA f. PINKIAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND -
nreparei at 23 and Westernaye Lynn, Mass Price s
SIX bottles for So by mail In the form OF pulls also III
the form OF ozcnge receipt OF price ~ per ooN ior
either Mrs Plnham freely all letters OF inquiry
Send for pamphlet Address above Mention thls paper
No family should be without Lydia E. Pinkhams Liver
pills r ey cure constipation, biliousnes AMI torpdiy Oh
the liver. % cents per box.
rV-Sol By all druggists Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-15
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW-YORK.- MAY H. 1882
ARRIVED.

M-lf 4. y.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Ger%9Hc nr III Feaney yeTgGo o MAY and
Qneenstown with mdse ana =" ~ snr ~ with
md~c and passengers to = W Hurst. 49,, o..a-.o,r,
with S %d.e and passonsers hurst .n o. ,,, nao
steamer AraEoR 5 ,o ToS; biiS'o apr" 81 WIN
' sa r EceESr teri Bassas MayI sOuthamp
ton s. with mdsc and passengers 10 Oenchs & Co. ,,o
Steamer Amsterdam Ditch. Luras, Amsterdam Aprl ~
wiz cams se ae ba schar6ek copsn6asc April VIA
Chsana and Chrisiansand with dse and pa'Senserso
Steamer city Para, Dexter, AsPnwa May T. with mdso
steamer Oriuoco tBr. Frazer. Bermuda days. with dse
and passengers to 4 outerbridge & Co. , Din. and
Norfolk with mdse and passenger TO Od Dominion Ss 20 ola
steamer Brcakwaier Boaz, Le"es' De- WIN inuSo " O
Seam"r Valencia new 500 tons, Hessc. Philadelphia,
steamer General Whitney laett with mdse and
iD ran1s 3eTj Sicnann Hamburg 60 days, with ndse
ship Corsica burlington Liverpool At days with mdse to
BnT Ruth Nor Anderson Gooe DAYS with chalk and
enpty barrels to order; vessel to Fnnch Edye & co,
sUNsEr-WG9 az sandy 1G2' 1oD1s ESE raining
THE MOVEMENTS or SrEAMERA
FOg2lGN PORTS
May as4 stse gST A d1S1, Br M me
Mickan, Liverpool hence for Iew'l orr from phua
depha May T. on her way to Liverpool c,. ~, ps frr,
CR0OKHAyES May l3-Psstd steamer Oity OF r"s
"' ioi0 msignaled steamer Br Parsen from
FAsTxET ll-Passcd. steamer Britannia tBr) f'TIy
from New.YOrk May her 70 Queenstown aud Liver
pool. - -. rs, rro,,o-iro
from New.York May 3,
DoMEsTIC PORTS
FATHER POINT May l4-Passcd inward, steamer QueDec
fr, pale from Liverpool her way to Quebec and Mon
treal
boston May 14-Arrtved steamer Parthia (Br, Mckay
sailed STEAMERS Earl Of Lonsdae Mareca, Norman and
whitney ,,,.--,- e,.o,.
PHLiDFLPHA May l4-Arrved, steamers illinois, shack
ford Liverpool; Mo (Br Marlborough sagua Iloneer'
Sailed steamers RAFT esnakc and Harr sburg. Boston
.RATMORE MAY i-Arrlvcd. steamers Leipzig Ger Pfeif-
fer Bremen Appod Foster savannah Fanny Cadwala
der. Clark New-Iork. -
sailed steamers tulnare ami Mcclellan
SAvATSA May l4-Arnved, steamer Saragossa, Hooper,
HsltimOrc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-15
ELoPEMENT OF TIE CIRCAssIAN GIRL.

woman who SAID She was Tue mother OF Sa-
rah Winnie, known in the New-lork Museum. III
the Bowery as Nina La Troup, the Clrcassian girl,
went 10 Police Headquarters last night and stated
that her daughter had disappeared from the mu-
scum the night before with Henry Martini thirty
years old, a vocalist employed in that place. She
said that Sarah was married, and she was xious 10
know what could be done III the matter. She sup
posed her daughter had fed 10 Connecticut with
Martin Inspector Thorne informed the woman
that this was a case i'll which he could not inter
fcre Sarah is nineteen Years old Her alleged
husband accompanied the mother and stood by like
an uninterested spectator. The visit was repeated
later with like result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-15
ARRESTED FOR STEALING GOLD.

Stockton Hurd age forty-two, left the employ of
Durand d Co.. manufacturing jewellers, of Newark,
nearly v ago but thereafter visited the factory
almost every Sunday to see the Waterman. As the
firm missed gold scrapngs frequently suspicion was
directed toward IIuTd, and on Saturday plan for
watching hun was laid. Pieces OF gold were marked
and put INTO the pans containing the scraplEgs.
Der of the firm saw nId come i'll and steal the gold:
lie was arrested AT the police station lie confessed
dat he had been Stealing gold for many months:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-15
WORK OF A TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.

The eighth anniversary of the Woman,s Christian
Temperance Union OF Ncw-lork City took place last
evening, in the First Free Baptist Church, i'll Twen
ty-ffth-st., near Eighth-ave. The Rev. b. ID. Peck
presided and led in prayer The secretary's report
was then read by +. j. Hank. The Union has
held weekly meetings throughout the
wear in various churches in this city. There had
also been temperance schools established and
visits TO various institutions and 81 ,240 pages of
texts and temperance lectures had been distributed.
Temperance books had also been circulated among
the fire engine companies i'll this city. Two new
auxiliary branches had been established An eff
fort was now 10 be made to secure home for IN
temperate women in this city, and Sl,2OO had al
ready been given for this purpose. The report also
stated that the Union had assisted in the effort to
provide matrons for police stations According TO the
treasurer's report the receipts Tor the year were
1906 30, the expenses being 1896 90.
An address was then delivered 10y Mrs. julia Col
man in "The Distribution of Temperance l1ltera-
ture." and Mrs. +. b. Barney spoke on g Young
Women's Work on Temperance There were also
short speeches by Mrs J. b. Latimcr the president
of the Union, and the Rev. b. d. Peck. The ami
| versary was well attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-15
HE FIRE RECORD.
FLAMES IN GRAND STREET.

A fire broke out yesterday morning on the
top floor OF the ivcstOry and basement marble front
building at Nos. 129 and 13l Grandst The damage
done by fire and water 10 the stock the second third
fourth and fifth floors occupied by Kaufman Brothers
Bondy, importers and dealers In smokers articles
S25 200. The insurance Is 100000 Tho loss OF l..
Berger q CO.. the first floor, SO, 900 insured.
The stock OF Philip Kawasser, dealer in vines in the
basement damaged 81 ,OOO insured. The injury TO
the building $1,000. This covered by insur-
ance The cause OF the fire IS not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-15
CLOSED DOORS DURING SERVICE.

Tho front doors OF the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church are locked on Sundays during The services
and the following notice Is fastened 70 the side
tract from minutes of Board OF Trustees Resotrd
That the front doors OF the church be closed at the
eo,omeuceuent Of the sermon. No persons ad-
United thereafter during seryiceW
those are the rules Of the church" said one OF
the usLers Yesterday, he twired large key
In his Land aud ind CT cOnsideratOnscan any
:" since the recent loss Of life in crowded halls it
has been deemed expedient by some congregations
10 leave their doors unlocked du1ng the hours OF
service suggested the visitor
Well 1 would like to see anyone open these
doors il the trustees concluded 10 Keep them smut
Js, a. soon as the sermon begins the doors fas-
tened and are not opened until the last word oil the
sermOn has been said"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-15
OPPOSED TO LIQUOR STORE.

Bayyille Long Island, has never had a Iiqnor
store within ats limits. Inns spring one Oh ie orc
residents of the town. Henry Beatty, opened pool
room and applied for a license for liquor store
Two petitions, signed by almost every man ana
Board demonstrating against Beatty's having a
license, aad the Board refused TO grant him one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-15
MR.. sTRAKoSCHs FINANCIAL TROUBLE

What has been called an Opera Festival was held
in Boston last week. Max Strakosch furnishing his
company. strengthened by Nine. Gerstcr, Mime. llauk
and Signors Campanini and Brgnoli and Others. A
dispatch published yesterday stated that MIR.
Strakoschs receipts had been small and that he had
not been able 10 pay the salaries of many of his
SINGERS A man who has been III a position 10 know
stated to a TRIBUNE reporter last night that some
statements made were incorrect. The company,
however, had been playing TO losing houses.
StrakOsch would make money enough to
pay him what was still due him for his ser
wees III Cincinnati. Instead OF succeeding
this city unpaid for his work in Cincinnati, and
Boston. The only member of the company who
was paid was Madame Hauk. THE rRIBUNE's in
formant said that StrakOsch owes Madame Gers
ter not less than $1,000, and that he is also in debt
to every member of his company for the brief but
unsuccessful Boston season. 1t was further stated
that such members of the company as went on from
NewYork had the pleasure of paying there own eX-
peuSes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-15
STILL HOPING FOR A NEW TRIAL.

The interior Of the Tombs was scarcely more
dreary than the outside yesterday. The prisoners
were Sheltered from the storm, and did not have to
90 through the rain like other people to at
tend worship, rs the usual services were held IN
the prison between 10 a. IN. and noon. and
between and p. N. Augustus Leighton,
who is sentenced to be hanged for murder on next
Friday passed the day quietly as is his wont, con,
versinc occasionally with the keepers or Sheriff and
smoking cigarettes. of which he is fond. His keep
crs say that his demeanor has improved wonder
fully of late, aud that he shows signs
OF genuine repentance of his crime. Inc
Rev. d. Parker Morgan. OF the Church of the
Heavenly Rest, has visited Leighton nearly
every day during the week. Few other persons
VISIT the prisoner VINO is carefully watched, al
though allowed the liberty of the corridor. Charles
Spencer, the counsel for the condemned man, Will
to-day make an argument before Judge Daniels IL
the Supreme Court General Term. i'll favor of new
trial An effort TO obtain new trial for McGloln,
who Is also sentenced to be hanged, VIII probably
DE made at the same time, and the decisions are eX-
pccted 10 be made tomorrow. The prcicxt for ask
ing new trial for Leighton is that new evidence
has been found He has considerable hope that an
Other trial will be granted him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-15
GLASS FACTORY DESTROYED.

A fire broke out yesterday in the glass fac
tory Of Lauseat Werfers at Marcy and Wallabou
Ia Brooklyn. The building, twO-stOry frame structure
was completely destroyed. involving IA loss Of over
~ 800 The building was owned by the estate OF the
InI.. Mar kalhleisch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TO.OA DAY.
sun rlsos ii2 sets Moonriss hoonsaye dys %
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
rorenoon-Stv Hk. 552: Isld G22 lIsl Gas. 81
Ane1O0R-oy uK, GlS GOV. Isrd. COL Hen GATE o;Ao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-15
DAMAGE IN A COAL YARD.

The Office connected with the coal yard of John
BONANZA at the OF rweftnst, Brooklyn, took fire
Yesterday morning and the flames communicated 10
Inc shed and scales adjoining causing loss ~ - 600
There was an OF 400 ia the Atlantic Insur-