davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-01-29
A Novel Proposal.

A young gentleman, happening to be
seated at church In q pew in which sat a
young lady for whom he entertained the
most tender regard, was desirous Of enter
ing into courtship on the spot but, re-
membering that the place was not srlita-
BILE for formal declaration, he hit upon
the following plan He politely handed
his fair neighbor Bible open, with pin
stuck in the following text-"And now
I beseech thee, lady, not as though I
wrote new commandment unto thee,
but that which we had from the begin
ming, that we love one another" She
returned it, pointing to the second chap
ter of Ruth, verse 10Th" "Then she fell
on her face, and bowed herself to the
ground, and said unto him, Why have I
found grace in thine eyes, that thou
shouldst take knowledge of me, seeing
that am stranger?' He returned
the book, pointing to the Third Epistle
of John" Having many things to write
unto you. would not write with paper
and ink, but trust to come unto yon,
and speak face to face, that our Joy may
be full" From the above interview a
marriage actually took place
Making Money.
Why some men are so eager 10 make
money is a problem they certainly do
not spend it freely. They care nothing
for the good things of life. They seem
to value money for its own sake. Most
men start in life with bright object be-
fore them, the means for attaining which
IS money, and SO they resoI, to make
money. But the means push the end
out of sight. A new fascination springs
up, which banishes the younger dream.
The real pushes the ideal from Its seat.
Money acquires, or seems to acquire, a
value Of its own; it becomes both
means and end, and making it grows
into habit seldom lost The provefb
says that "Use is second nature" and
it is fully proved, when the natural de-
sire Of men for happiness is obliterate2
by the habit of making money.
Daily globe., 1882-01-29

Back in the parlor car sat company
of Americas foremost fnanciers; men
who talked and traded in railroads and
millions with the nonchalance of the
clerks who counted their gains. They
iounged about, chatting on whatever
Daily globe., 1882-01-29

was dotted with clumps of high grass
and infested in places by robbers and
rufians of the worst type. They had
mistaken this short Especial % for the
pay train, and had practiced common
device to throw it from the track. They
knew large obstruction could be seen
far enough ahead to admit of stopping
the train, and they had no time to tear
up enough track to serve their purpose !;
SO they had taken up single rail, bent
it to right angle two feet from the end,
and put it back very near its place but
just outside the range of the cowcatcher,
with the bent end sticking up. This
obstruction was difficult to discover and
sure to do its work, unless it could be
thrown down before the train struck it.
When the fireman spoke, it would
have been impossible to stop had the
speed been forty miles an hour, and
they were running seventy.
Ben had gone forward to throw down
this rail-a thing no man in his senses
would have attempted. Perhaps you
have not thought of the feat. A fly
might cling with little trouble to the
outside of locomotive, for the mass
carries along to slight extent its own
atmospheric surroundings; but man
is clear outside this small sphere of at
traction, and must possess the force
himself to displace the dense air. At
mospheric pressure, at standstill, is
fourteen and seven-tenths pounds to the
square inch. A locomotive going through
it at rate of seventy miles an hour is
therefore a mammoth cleaver. Ben
Miles was barnaele that clung to its
side by mere force of muscle.
He had but few seconds in which to
get down to the eowcatcher. At first he
was fattened against the front Of the
cab. He saw he must exert himself. He
writhed, twisted, tugged himself along
by the hand rail. The muscles on his
bare arm knotted themselves like a
bundle of withes. Il was the work of a
giant, hut Ben went forward.
"He never coald do that but for the
liquor that's in him, said the astonished
fireman.
Ben reached the front just In time to
poise himself and swing his iron bar. He
struck the blow. The Iail rolled over.
A click Of the huge wheels as they
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27
MAKING 1T Lively FOE TIE coNDUCTOR

As Broadway car going downtown yesterday
neaTed Twenty -fOurth-st., woman somewhat
ncrvonslv sirnilied an intention 10 get out. The
conductor was in the forward part of the car and
did not see the waving of her hand. She
ing one of the hanging straps used for the support
of the standing passengers. Failing to ring the
bell in this way, the woman franticaly rushed to
nccted wit the register The OF the bell noting
the collection of a fare caused the conductors
ears to rise percepdbly, as he angrIly turned
with tie register. But before he could rush To her
side, the woman had mng TWO more fares. Tho
abrnpt manner IN winch tne ear was then stopped,
and the exchange OF cIvIltics between the frantic
woman and the enragcd conductor as he haStcned
her INTO the street enjoyed by the other paSsel-
gers. Some of the women, however, seemed TO
bc shocked at the conductors comments on the
WAYS of some of the sex. The expression OF his eye,
as he set tied back the railing nnIcatcd that ne
would take desperate chances with the spoilers
to knock down. the price OF an hours work,
which his late passenger had caused him to lose.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27
EXPLOSIVES NEEDED BY THE LRISH

Professor MczrOff lecturcd last night in the
JlO hc Cooper Union, under the duspc,s Oi the Fcni
Brotherhood, on " science versus Alr GladSiohcs hc-
sources OF civilization" The number OF poopleipresen
the body Of the hall was provided win
a copy OF O'D0nnyan KOs-as paper. People who ar
rived early had ample opportunity not OnJ 10 study
thai sheet, but also 30 admire R0ssa himself ar he
chtcd TO email cliclc OF friends VINO occupied some
chairs TO the leU OI the platform.
Major L. &. Hogan, OF the ihh Brigade, Introduced
the lecturer VINO lac said, would instruct tie audience
in the importance of dynamite, lgrcat Applause i,
Greek hre ard torp,dOcs III modern wNf rc.
II was the daily, Mr. Hogan continued, OF cyory
lii-hman De acquainted with dynamite. Dynamite
Wa- tnc bodc0aIlshi Oi IRISH freedom. Professor Me-
ron said that not there ~ dy namitc hchd,
s mad been represented lie was not there 10 advocate
murder ana H-tasnatOn but 10 advocate The flBt7 OF
the luDolug ct--c- and their immunity nom taxation
forwarding the great cause OF humanity by Inpr0y
iul The agents dc-rctlOn lie hoped 10 make war 80
terrible it would become Impossible The difference
between civilization and DtDuiam "a1 SIMPLY apparent
propic XIII eaCh OihcTi 10 plra-e some dccOposlng
specimen OF humanity called king
- uamltc had bFtu Itgtimlcd. ana claul hdd "a
rlght tv defend htIrcf best she could Dynamite,
moreover exploited nineteen times quicker than
euupoWdcr; therefore, II "a lnau was going 10
Heaven it would send him there nineteen
times quicker than Runpowder ilhu-hirfI ]
FIFTY pounds of pycerac would In one moment de
htioy the Brush IrOuCad luic Aibc AT cost ot only
80 Professor McLron then Explained thit hr hdd lk
vented IA rtaud of making cheap lnnlti"F} cclc ol
Of gInpoWdcr. lee lrl-ulnru surround ihcr cOun-
tly. MI all ~. htIborT ana mash all
is shore. with bOnius containing that substance Inc
coni, would then imprt enable AGAINST tnr powers
BAY -hnc Ought 10 be- cuucHicd 80 uh to De abe 10
utilise the iuI pOFcr Ot cAplO-trri Tor thcy would
never gain ireland uutl they Fought Tor H. Ihe ohiy
man who deserved freedom was he who ~as willing to
Igut for IL.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27
D0CroRs 1BUSIAG EACH OTHER.
The trinl of Thomas Mo Cahe on the chargc


Of shooting his stepmothcr was continued YESTERDAY IN
the Couri o General Sessions before Recorder smyth
Great Northern Hotel i'm the BOwcry. This l. the motel
at which McCabe arrested. scnrciher testified That
tine lie kept it for week. but a~ nobody c"nt
either to claim il or to inquire about the matter ne soI
il 10 Junk dealer MctHhc's cOuns" made no formal
opening OF his side Oi the case but stated that me u'
fence would he insanity The prisoner, he SAID Iiad
sft red from frequent attacks OF epilepsy cttf slice ms
childhood. and hcas' had impaired Ills lnlhu' b VII
lam L. >niue was then called TO the stand al' hc ltS-
tiicd that there ample evidence To prove that the
prisoner insane from epilepsy NJ the ulnc ol 'h9
murder Dr. SHINE added that epilepsy frequently Gauscd
ticnt had lie had examined the prisoner and mad no
hesitation i'm prouounc!ug him Il confirmed cpicptic.
The evidences of epilepsy were low lochtdu AN an
nllor Of the sin followed by occasional fu,hngs and
Il dilaton of the pupils OF the eyes. With the cNahina
tion OF Or. shine tnc defence rested 90
To rcbut the Doctors testimony the prosecution called
DR. edward C. Sptzka. the aicuiS lie testified tnat
lc had made thorough examination Oi Mctabe ana
had been unable to 1iid any evidence whalcNero OF IN
sanity Neither had Ec been able TO find any indications
that he had been subject 10 epilepsy. pr SptHhu
of his lie had been insane Many OF the symptoms de
scllbcd by Dr. Shine lie added, were not indicative OF
tTnc cross examination Of Dr. spitzka was short,
Nc Cabc's counsel asked: Dr. SpitzAa, how old are
Thirty years" .,....,...
"Dd you 20 to Washington and teStily inat tAe as
sassiu OF President Garfield, Charles j. Gmteau was
insanei"
That. ALL exclaimed the counsel loohing about the
court room To what impr s-ion he had produced.
There were Smiles on many Id't0. iH' A'Il 'lN '''h
recess. A. the spectators, Jnrymch ana "ltHc,'o,
crowded ont into the halls thcl haste 10 get U.cr
uncn DIS shine and pItLna met. and scene cn-utd
The whole a Nt, uul III was stated t Il
gentleman who wa. the spot that Dr. ~lnc made an
offensive remark about Br. Splka in his hearing. l)I
sIitlka turned and exclaimed II on ln'uli me aaal,
snail throw down ,Hirs' Dr. SHINE VINO II larger
thnl, pr,f SpitIkH r.turt"l. - If raise hand
against me- I'll YOU" Al this Junctulc the two doc
tor, started toward each other some OF the Court ON
GERS iuicrfcrcd and prevented personal tErOulitf
Dr SutIha started 10 walk down stairs. Dr shuc who
was waiting Tor tine elevator, shouted 10 hun Go
along you professional s"ealcr You Iod he"dco
Judas" -
Dr spitzka took notice of this attack, but con-
timed down stair, and ont of the cOurt house.
After recess the rOun,d both sides summed up the
case.
Recorder Smyth, account OF the latcncss 0I the
hor OF closing. adjourned the court uuti II o'clock TINS
morning, when he Will deliver his charge.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27

diets OF coroner's juries. The prisoners were DaVd
Taylor, who broke his wfe's skull with a beer mug
and John Kennedy, who by neglecting to proVlde
medical attendance for his son, sick with smallpox
was charged by coronor's jury with causing his
death. Kennedy is the smallpox nurse formerly
employed at the City Hospital. who by acts OF
drunken negligence and by cOncealing cases OF me
disease in his house caused the outbreak OF the
Inalady now prevalent III Paterson. The Judge also
referred to the of Mrs. Sally story, ot bltte
Falls, charged with poisoning Mrs. feest' ana OF
Frederick Pfaftien, butcher, VINO carele,sV ran
against an old woman named McLon3iiin ana
knocked her down, she dying n few days after.
The inquest in Sally StOrys case Is still penhinS
STATEN ISLAND.
NEW -BRrGHToN.-The old Neville estate on the
banks OG the XIII Kull. near the Sailors snug
Harbor at New Brighton. will be sold to-day at
auction. The property includes large water 'front.'
and several acres of land The OLD stone houSe on
the estate was built 1913 years ago by General Ne
vile, who q commander III the Revolutionary
War.
PRINCES BAY-The break occasoned by the
storm on the Staten Island Railway ear Princes
Bav Station will be repaired by this evening ana
trains will resume their through trips either way
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
'YoNKERs. Read age eighteen. and Hugh
Walsh age nineteen, felOniOusly entered the resi-
dence of John Williamson. in GrOve-st, Ionkers,
on Monday night but were captured before they
had time to secure anything. They were committed
to the County Jail at White Plains to await the
action of the Grand jury
LONG ISLAND.
MrNEoLA.-The fort first animal exhibition of
the Queens County Agricultural Society opened at
the fair grounds yesterday The weather was so
threatening that the ATTENDANCE was small. There
were exhibited many fine cattle OF the ShOrth0rn,
AYRSHIRE lIOlstcin and Devon varieties. August
Belmont jr.. exhibited some fine Jersey cattle and
some of the Yorkshire breed. There are few entries
of sheep.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27
FREIGHT on THE LLET1TED RAILROADS.
The snit of loci Pnrkcr Mhitc and Frederick


A. STOKES against the Manhattan Llc,dicd Etilroht
Company refusing 10 carry box OF sta ohery from
Line came up yesterday before Jus ice hciy III inc
sixth judicial D,tncl Court. clelk testified That ne
carried the 20 the station on August J. but TIE
refused 10 receive II, OWING 10 general oldtf OF
tc company forDGdug tas uau,Porta ION OF bulky ar
ticcs The box IA qucs Ou four feet long, Two itc
yi,c and Il loot deep and weighed less hau hundred
tnat he only carried box to the foot Of the STAIRS
tat he had no ldc thar IL would received and that II
Was done by OF his employ cT- 10 nave tc-t case
trcu ~ the courts. T. H. Ham, General Manager OF the
Manhattan lie yatcd Railway, vas tncn called ~ Wit
ness, ana gave testimony Regarding the running oi
trains, the leases oi the loaas, ana the III
ability Of the company to carry Hcight. WIN
reference to the chtrsc that ne had gwen ORDERS
not to take bulky articles Oh the ttar ne sdiu thi' u
WAS "A standing rule of the company and hc Ony drcW
the attention OF the gutclucu 10 nie that already eN
isfed he said that nc company not accusi Ocd 10
cary frc ght any Papers ana mcrchahdisc Tor
the Manhattan News Company were carried, ana TWO
cas were used 10 transport the baggage from tie New-
York lily ano Noiih'r failioid 1" us "clpl IN IHS
tnlid-st near EiFhth-ave. lhelc were "i,o piAuoih
car, 10 carry coal ana a,hcs ana station supplies.
Alter stating how frequently trains are run a. differ
cu huurs In day on ,lc several lines, Mr. Ham was
asked If il would prudent TO run freight trains
al any time over tine -lXth Avenue Line.
" 1t would be very impludcn,, tnink ne sald ana
if would nave tendency to cause many accidents
Al effort made by the ptniiiis counsel To show
that The Railway Company mduc unjust determinations.
Il carried bundc' OF papers books ana ohcr packages
for the Manhattan News company, Whc II refused 10
carry the box OF rtd iOucry offered by the aintiis.
Whc admitting that papers, etc. were carried for utt
said hdt II was according 10 the terms
OF "a contract between the two companies. Charles
Jcnkns proprietor OF the news company was called 10
st,tDur Iuat statement lie added That his company
railway employees hgd uOtmng to do with them. A
motion was made 10 dismiss the complaint on the ground
that The Manhattan Railway Company operated the
skin Avenue LLc not under IT'S own charter but under
granted 10 the ArtropOan Elevated
Railway Company 1872. Justice Kelly denied TINS
notion and the was adjourned until Thursday of
u,N
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Abcmarle Hotel-General Robert c., Schenck,
Of Ohio and xGovernor G. r. Ingersoli OF Connect-
cut - 81 James HOtct-ConpTessman Richard crowley,
OF Iockport N Y. and Charles IL Reed OF chicago
Windsor Hotei-J A Amber, OF the Tariff Comnlsslon
Boston and Theodore NJ. Pomeroy, OF Auburn, n: !;
~ Hotel Brunsuick-Count Diodate, OF Geneva, ana
/ r. Osgood OF Boston n... GrdId Hotel-Pay Director
j A. smith, U. s. N...-..Ner York Hote~Richard y;
Merrck OF Washington and General A. r. Lawt9l; oi
Georgia - Holman House-C Commander Henry H. JOhn-
son. u s. N. rim Arenue Hotet-Ex-Congressnlan
John NJ 8. Williams, OF Massachusetts Sfarteramt
H0use-P r. Barnum OF Bridgeport, Conn Brero2Ft
House-H o. Houghton, OF Boston. Clarendon H0fet-
Colonel Edward X. Platt, U. ;. A.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27
p,pr1AW BOOKs AT AUCTION.

At tie auction rooms of Bangs ~ GO. saG OF a
collection OF old American, English Scotch, JHsh,
Imam French and Latin law books was begun
w. .r1av ar g:}O n H. lhc collection Was
ygS,Iled ygSsared bS soalo Bugbee OF Boston There
Was a fair attendance Of representatives. OF the
hook trade and the bidding showed an apprecla-
tion of the values of the works offered. Inc
highest price was paid 1oI IA set OF the Central
CRIMINAL Court Sessions Papers, being ninety
fon- Iouue, OF minutes of evidence gwen III cases
,,nJer The jurisdiction OF the Central Criminal
Court of London These brought So " royal
edition" of the revised laws OF MasSachuselts 5
TennSylvanla sold for 40 To- Henmgs Statutes
at Large of Virginia brought so, and the revised Sf
statutes Of Vermont for l'3| gfon2Ht - 'o I"e
yojnmes. sold for $}3 The sale will be cont ued
TO-DAY at $3.50 "A. III. and }:3 p H..
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27
ARREST OF A POST OFFICE CLERK.

ARREST OF A POST OFFICE CLEkk.
Detectives Newcomb and Gardner yesterday ar
rested James A. Irving, one of the younger clerks
of the Post Office. on u charge of having opened
letter and stolen its contents. Irving was ap-
pointed to his position about June l. lie is aDout
twenty years OF age. Inspectors Newcomb ana
marked bank notes were lncl0sed. This went 10
Irvings desk, and he struck It with his stamp,
Ie saw that probably il contained money. lie put
the letter into his pocket and at once went to closet
When ne returned to his work he was arrested. and
the marked money found in his possession;
Irving was taken before Commissioner Deuel. aud
committed in So 600 bail to await the action OF the
Grand Jury. 1t is stated that Irving comes Of an
c xcellent family.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27
rnrr CAUGHT EAR FROM HOME.

phlup Brenauer. a clerk in the employ Of lsa ac
.'.'tni irwe.ler Of so 1912 BoweIy, abscondeJ
via Iewelry valued at Sl,531 on November ..
l~-I A few days later Mr. SIskud received
letter from Bfenauer, pOstnaTked Philadelphia III
winch be promised - scnd Mr.. Siskind pawn
tclets ,'. ior lie eweIy which lie had stolen stolen
Shortly aitcIwaId the tickets were TcoelN"i'
Rccruflv IL WAS learned that BTeuauoT WAS Ia
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27
DEPARTURE OF THE BRITISH TEAM.

Sir Henry Haford and eleven members Of the
British Rife Team sailed on the Arizona yesterday
altern )on for Liverpool. They were AL more or
less fat gusd after the reception gwen them on
Monday night by the New-lOrk Rifle Association.
large delegation of members Of the National Rife
Association aud other friends assembled on the
pier. Among those present were General J.. l..
MolincuX George J. Seabury, General George W.
Mmgate Major Morse and COlOncls SchcTmeThOrn
and j. &. Story. SIR Henry HalOrd expressed him
self as highly delighted with his visit 10 tins
country and with the generous hospitality lie
received. All the members spoke faVOrabIy of the
hospitality of the American people. Colonel Wal
roud who IS now at WmIIpcg, and NJ Ajor Hum
phry and his wife. who lhave gone West, expect 10
sail on the Alaska on October i. Lieutenant
Heap, who won the 18th Regiment gold medal, will
remain IN this city to transact some business
At the reception rendered to the team by the New
York Rifle Association Oh Monday evening. the
guests all assembled at the clubs gallery at Il.
and witnessed competitive matchiE between
the members OF the British team. A god
lockrt mounted with II beautifully carved
cameo was the prze offered to the one max
inc the highest record at hundred feet
at an inch bulscye, seven shots being allowed each
nan. The following was the score: PrlNato
Goodear, 81 out OF possible 30, Captain Mell.sh
81. Corporal Dodds 81 Private McVrue 30, SH
Henry lialford 80. Corporal Caldwell 30 Private
Boulicr - Lieutenant Heap - u. INmlth -.
Private GOOdcar at the conclusion ol the match was
declared the winner and was presented amid much
laughter and cheering with the plAe.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27

william Waldorf Astor, Alexander Taylor jT,, Dr.
Assay Office. Stephen b. French. ex-C9mmnlsssloner
Dewitt c. Wheeler. Congressman Crowley; Ciaytoh
McMlchael, OF Philadelphia, General d. " ShePPord'
of the Army, W. II. Faircnild Rodney Z: Ward,
Collector OF Internal Revenue for Brooklyn, ex-
Governor HartIanft and ex-Police Commissioner
L. r. Erlardt.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27
MANY VISITORS TO THE PRESIDENT.

President Arthur had so many callers yesterday
tna he did not leave the house. Paul SrObach
called N regard to the MaIshal.hIp of Alabama,
from which he has lately been suspended. Judge
FOlger WAS with the President for some time Gen-
N yck, OF Nebraska, called ana paid his respects
Among those who also saw the 1Presldeht were
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27

MORE SMALLPOX CASES AT PATTERSON.
Six new cases If smallpox reported to tho
health officers OF Paterson yesterday, and there was
cue death from the disease in the City Hospital.
The new cases are still confined mainly to the I'M
mediate neighborhood of the places where the
disease first developed.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27
Called TO THE BRICK CHURCH.

The Brick Presbyterian Church. az Fifth-ave
and Thirty -scyenth-St., has been without pastor
eiu.e the resignation of the Rev. Dr. l. ID. beyan
which occurred last spring. 1t has Just cabeq ne
Rev. Henry j. Van Dyke. Jr, of New9OI', ~ J., 10
it, pastorate He is son OF the Rev Dr' !eny o..
Van Dyke. OF Brooklyn. Born III UcilI.an- f!a
tovuj on November 10, 1852, where his 1atHcr
was then preaching, Nj. Van Dyke vas graduated
from Princeton College N lN43' me sluGTnt
Taking fellowship at graduation, he went TO Oer-
many and studied in the University OF Berlin for
two years. lie then entered tho ILintGtoP IN %
logical Seminary. He was ordained by the FresDv-
tcrv OF Brooklyn on March 10. 1879, ana was soon
aitrrward settled as a pastor over the Congrega-
tioual Church i'll Newport. PIcsldeht
STthnr recently attended his church
when q guest OF Ex-Governor Morgan. Ihe Blck
Church people. many of whom nave hrtIu HIS
preaching each summer 'ia' ne Iai oeT hin ii v's
port, were entirely united IN the cal.' Wnlch N's
forw arded u Mr. Van Dyke by special messenger
on Monday. A. his hardest work occurs during the
summer months, he l. now tdhlhg nis vacation
au,,rr the Adirondacs, and 1t Is not probable tndt
le w!ll reply to the call until he returns TO MS
home in about two weeks. As pastor he Is
spohen of as able efficient and popular, IL Is con
sidcled probable thai he Will accept the caN' after
consulting with his church at Newport.
AN ORDNANCE FOR LIGHTING TUNNELS
Alderman Wells offered ordinance at a meet
ing of the Board of Aldermen yesterday directing
the Ncw-York and Harlem Railroad Company 10
light with electricity all that part OF the road
oOcrated in tunnels within the city lilnlts. Inc
penalty imposed for neglectlng to comply with the
ordIuance is a fne OF $50 or Imprisonment If the
fire is not paid. The Commissioner OF fubllc
Works is authorized TO make ana enforce rules for
lighting the tunnel. Alderman Wells referred
briefly to the recent disaster IN the tunnel at
fouIth-ave. and Eighty elghth-st., ana moved the
udoDtion of tire ordinance. On motion of Alderman
Waite the matter was referred to the itailroad
Committee. \ resolution was adopted re-
ouestug Street Cleaning Commissioner Coleman
10 pay his employees - day. Alderman Levy.
chairman of the Committees on Ferries and Fran
chises, stated that the lease Of the ferry from
S'hTry. lourth-st to Long Island City would expire
On November l. and offered resolution directing the
commissioners nf the sinking Fund to stipulate in
the new franchise that the fare tor ad1 PASSENGERS
thall not exceed two cents each. 4he resolution
WAS adopted by vote OF il 10 D.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27
WHATIS GOING on TO-DAY.

Senate Insurance Committee investigation
Special meeting Of Park Commissioners.
Opening American Institute Fair
Oe-MetrOpOlitan baseball matcn.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27

Savannah. and Detective Sergeant Cnaries s
OConnor, OF the Central Office, arrested MN III a ~
that city. In the Jefferson Mafket Gort' of Sj 00
the cUlprt was hold to answer III aeaui' VI Pi''0'
hail