davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis leader., 1882-01-28
The signs ofthe times are ominous Of

The signs fthe times are ominous Of
political changes at the South. A great
political revolution is now in progress
in that section. The splendid success
which has attended the liberal move
ment in Virginia has encouraged fair
minded men throughout the South to
hope that its benefits may be extended
to their section. The liberal element
is not only encouraged to hope for these
good results, but, in almost every South
ern State the work of organization for
The Indianapolis leader., 1882-01-28

Ir is very generally believed that
Secretary Folger will be appointed to
fill the vacancy on the Supreme Bench
which Judge Hunts retirement will
make. Judge Folger is eminently fit
ted for the position.
The Indianapolis leader., 1882-01-28
CORRESPONDENCE,

Correspondents will please make their Communal
cations brief aud concise possible Owing 10 our
limited space, We frequently compelled TO leave
out matter that We would like 10 publish, but can
not for want of space. All letters outside of In
dianapolis should reach Us Thursday. All commu-
ncations written on both sides Of the paper will be
refused
The Indianapolis leader., 1882-01-28

A schoolmaster in southern Oregon has re-
signed his place because two of the directors
would not sustain him in his efforts to stop
urchins from squirting tobacco juice on the
stove during school hours.-Gate City Press.
The Indianapolis leader., 1882-01-28

Let every colored man who favors the
elevation of his race subscribe for the Lead
ar: and let eyery white man who believes
that slavery was a crme against humanity
and that it is the duty of the ruling race to
aid the Negro in his struggle for moral, social
and intellectual elevation do likewise.
The Indianapolis leader., 1882-01-28

There are six hundred thousand colored
people in South Carolina and only four hun
dred thousand white people. yet there are
six white men in Office to one colored man
Mobile Gazette
The Indianapolis leader., 1882-01-28

Alex. r. Coutts, colored man, has been
nominated by the Independents of the 9TH
ward, Philadelphia, for Common Council
against Alex. Skilton, the regular Republi.
can nominee.-.Sentinei, Trenton ". j.
The Indianapolis leader., 1882-01-28

Extract from young lady's letter: "And,
do you know, Maud and | are quite sure
Captain Popple had taken too much cham
pagne at the ball, for he took out his watch
and looked hard at the hack of il, and then
muttered, Bless my shoul. l hadn't any
idea it was that time o'night.' Boston
Star.
The Indianapolis leader., 1882-01-28

KNOWING ones say that the present
session of Congress will run into the
dog-1ays, unless the work of legislation
is dispatched with more than usual ra-
pidity In the future.
The Indianapolis leader., 1882-01-28

Several colored gentlemen have bought
properties this month. As near as we can
ascertain, the investments have been little
over four thousand dollars. This is right
step in the right direction.-Denrer Star.
The Indianapolis leader., 1882-01-28

Two citizens of Toronto were refused ad-
mittance to the skating rink because of their
color. This is just like Canada, however.
1t is about as rotten with prejudice as
DIXIE (Onserruf0r
The Indianapolis leader., 1882-01-28
Scissor Editorials.

The largest body of colored Presbyterian
in the state is at Springfield, where they
have church membership of three hundred
strong.-Gate City Press.
The Indianapolis leader., 1882-01-28

We are under obligations to our con-
gresham, Hon. Staunton j. Peelle, for
valuable public documents.
The Indianapolis leader., 1882-01-28
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Indtana. BlOOmfr Ktun az Wenle I'm

Depart. Arrive.
Pacific Ex ....... As am East K s Ex...... 10 am
B. K X. l. Ex...-ll 100 pm Cincinnati Spec 10 80 am
vie Ac $50 pm Atlantic Ex AN 5: 40 pm
X 4 J. +. Line. Is mn
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12
IIrNRO ON TIE TRACK.

Jrmbo was introduced to two of his fellow cap;
tiyes Yesterday morning Guarded by Newman ana
his hind leg, he was led out upon
the te track of the HlpDodrome. The
doors leading to the menagere were thrown open
Gnd GYPSY and Prince, two OF the largest Oh tno
herd OF twenty-One elephants, were led in; MI
barpum the Keepers and lew attendaits culi-
ously watched the meeting; When the elepnahtS
waited ther huge ears and whlsked their talis gypsy
and Prince appeared dumbsounded at the monster
before them. Jumbo trumpeled J2{Iuly anu snGWga a
Others and putting on; his long trunk, affection
ately caressed them. They responded III like man
TIE three tT1akS r0s snfTcea CRG %thng
in mid-ar Jumbo's eyes qlistened ami
his tail wagged with satisfaction. lnGh
l,vnsv and Prince were started around the track.
limbo was reluctant to be left alone AMI turning
Of his own accord trotted after them. They quick,
oned their pace, and his eGlnnnar legs rose aa doi
with increased rapidity. Behind hlm he dragged
the .rreat chain without seeming conscious OF ltH
vei9ht He WAS led around the track hve or
six times occasionally casting curious glances
AT the netting and gymnastlc apparatus
above the rings, but evincng no signs o1 iear hll
the other elephants after parting caress from
Jnmbos trunk, were driven back INTO the lheiiag-
erie and he was led TO bis quarters
Al the afternoon performance Jumbo was IN so
good condition that he was allowed 10 @ @lnahe LIE M
frst public ap ,caTance on the track queen anu
the baby were led ont first. Then JUMBO was IN
fastened and Willingly followed them. ne
evidently looked down on the baby VI n ScOil IJr
he did not youchsafe the little quadIupeG the
slightest notice. But Queen he evidently regarded
with interest. lie fondled her with his trunk ana
appeared inclined to begin a Irritation. The adven;
OF Junbo's towering form on thc track created
a sensation Smong the audience People ciGis;ay
occurrence; bnt Jumbo made the rounds OF the
Garden as quietly as the meekest elephant IN the
herd ..
make his bow TO the American public. Groves
constantly surrounded hun III his quarters ana ne
received apples, nuts bananas. cakes ana sweets
until his appetite sated and he refused
TO eat more Owing TO Mr.. Barnum's temperance
principles Jumbo has received neither wlIskcy nor
beer al tie caytlens The comments of the crowd
were amusing Many seemed positively afraid OF
The monster and regarded him as something fearful
despte his docility. Although he remained awake
guarded by watchmen during Monday night ne
seemed perfectly fresh last evening His appetite
was uniInpaired and his first impressions Oi Amer-
lea wen. evidently favorable. -
The Jumbo mail from England still continues
Several packages Of Jumbo paste were received, TO-
mir Jumbo, New-YOrk.'
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12

9uEkSsrowN April l1-Ssilcd stesmcr Batavia (Br1 IN
Dot from Liverpool hence for New.York sssa
April l. '' 'r0m -
lARsE Aprl 1lAriyed steamer state Of Pennsy,v,n,<
Br Ritehe, from Newly March 80 on her way 70 is
lOthsaied steamer State Of Nevada tBr Stewart from
MovnLR, April ll-Arrived, steamer Scandinavian I'm,
PARK from Portland March 20 via Halifax 80. way "a
BoRDEAUx April ll-Arrved. steamer Bessarabia fp,,
crockery, from New-CieAns March 10; '
ser, from New York Marca 26 ~
BREMEN April ll-Arrycd steamer Rossend Castle CBp
9th-Arryed, steamer Kronprinz Fr Wilhelm (3er Meyer
from Baltimore S'"'
GIBRALTAR April 4-Arr yed. steamer vlle de Marsenes
Fr, Moave,on. from New York March 49,
LgGnoEN April 0-sailed, steamer Alexandra (Br) Be-
chan. for New-York.
DOMESTIC PORTS
PORTLAND, April ll-Arriyed steamer Circas.ian.
BOsTos, April i1-Aruvod, steamers Prussian (,r) Ma
Dongal Glasgow Worcester, Hedge. Savannah; Berks Rt
Cleared steamers Atlas (Br) Uoseason Lverpoo low,
(Br, Walters. do Assyrfa lBr), Brown Glasgow.
sailed steamers Earl Of Lonsdae Cardenas Centpede and
WiLIamsp0rt, Philadelphia
DELAwAgE BREAKwiIEa April 1l-Arrived steamer AIbe.
Passed inward British Crown, from Liverpool for
Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA April i-Arrived steamers British Crown
Freeth Liverpool, Eyerman Smith, Richmond; Taconv'
Dayi. NewYork JUniata Catherine, Savannah. ~
Cleared steamers illinois, ShackfoTd, LIyerpoOl Montreal
BALTIMORE. April 11-Arrfved. steamers W Brune Fos
ter New.YOrk. Wm Crane HOyes Boston.
Cleared steamer Fanny Cadwaader, Clark NeH.YOrk.
Sailed steamers Bristol and Cleopatra.
CHARLRsIos April llArriyed steamer City OF Columbia
SAVANNAH April ll-Arrved. steamers City Of August.
Nickerson New York. CITY OF Sayannah Philadelphia ars.
Eossa HOOPER Balmoree; W Lore, Baltimore; MARCH,
sailed steamer Geo ApPOld; Baltimore:
NEwORLEASs, April n Cleared steamers Hudson, Proc
man, and Chametti Reed, New.i ork.
AT the Passes-ArTived. steamer Warrior, Liverpool
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12
NEW DANISH STEAMSHIP.

The new iron steamship Hekla, the second Of the
,,onosrd Aeet Of six steamships for the Thngyalla
lime 10 run direct between this port and Denmark,
arrived Yesterday. having made the voyage III tnr
teen days from Chrlstianscnd, which IS the quickest
ths line two years ago with chartered vessels pas
sengers aud fast freight from Copenhagen aud other
morris of Denmark had TO 90 to Bremen, Hamburg,
Havre Liverpool or London, TO take steamer for
New York 1t is seldom now that these vessels are
not full Of cmigrant passengers coming this way,
This trip carried 700 emgrantS. Sic has cabin ac-
commodations for thirty passengers. She is COM
mandcd by Captain MolSen, the Commodore OF the
line She was built at blalmO. Sweden; is 3l5
feet in length, 40 feet beam. has 80 icet depth OF
hold and is OF $40 tons capacity. Her saloon and
smoking roOul are aft, the main deck, the state
rooms aud captains room being Immediately be-
low. Electric bells communicate fron the state
rooms to the stewards room, and between the pilot
brid e. wheel-hOuse and engine-roOm. The Iceland,
the third new vessel, is nearly completed.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12
REPORT OF THE CHARITY HOSPITAL.

The annual report of the Charity. Hospital has
inst been sent TO the Commissioners Of Charities and
Correction hut has not been printed. There were
admitted during tho year 7,115 patients 2,7ls be-
were : O2s patients treated, G572 of whom were
discharged and $50 died. The division of sexes
was about equal The death rate was SO
ner cent. a higher rate than usual, and
which is accounted for by the unusual severity Of
the winter OF 1881. Of the deaths % per cent re-
suited from phthisis All the patients were vacci-
mated on admission.
Dr. Seaman. the chef Of the medical staff. de-
votes much space in his report to the training
school for nurses Tho Bellevue Training School
was established in 1878, and it has sent out in
soven years 1OS graduates. a new laundry has
been erected in Charity ilosutal and
improvements have been made in the engine
bcildlpg have been increased The hospital staff
Also supply medical attendance and medicine to tic
Penitenfiary inmates. DR.. Seaman says more room
is needed in that institution.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12
FouR PRIVATE HOUSES IN ONE.

The Granercy Park Hotel, which has now been
open about thirty years, will close its doors on May
/. The southern part of the property on which it
stands has been bought by Phyfc " Campbell
builders who will erect thereon large apartment
house similar in character 10 the Florence. Two OF
the four houses which make up the northern por-
ton of the property have been recently bought by
! NJ Tayl0r and the other twO by Judge
Amoux and c1-Postmaster- General James. Mr.
Taylor paid $50 900 for his two houses; M James
81 Z 800 and Judge AVnOuX Sl0,5O0 for the single
ones. Mr. Taylor has constructed an elaborate
kitchen and by knocking two rooms into one has
secured a large dining-roolu. This will be put in
charge of steward, who will keep private
restaurant and table Pbote for the accommodate
ton of the inmates Of the four houses. They
are connected now, and they Will remain so. The
steward will also furnish all the attendance in the
four houses. The rooms not used by the families
owning the houses VIII bc rented ont unflrnlshed,
AID the tenants viii have the privilege Of the res
tauraut -
The owners Of all property facing Gramercy Park
have according to the provisions OF the original
purchase from Samuel Rug dcs, the privllieg 81 the
Park. About 1000 a year Is expended III keeping
It IN order. This expense is divided among sixty
a
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12
DESERVING A CHILD THREE TINES.

An unmarried woman named Baxter, emf loyed as
a domestic by Mrs. Van Wrinkle, the wife of a man
ufactuIer living at Passaic Bridge, was temporarily
an inmate of the Paterson almshOusc, abont four
years ago, and while there became the mother OF a
bow Miss Baxter returned again TO the service of
Mis- Van Winlle. few months ago she again
made the Paterson almshouse retreat, and sec
ond child was born. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Van
Winkle went to the Superintendent of Outdoor Re-
lief in Paterson and demanded that the city author
tiles should take care of the older child, which she
had brought with her, ready 10 turn IT over 10 the
unwilling hands of POOrmaster RyersOn. The latter
wa, unable to see what clam the boy had upon the
City of Paterson for support, and refused TO take
charge OF him. Mrs. Van Ankle then, slipped ont
of the room and left the waif upon the hands OF the
Ponrnaster Clerk George Senior of the Police
Court, chased Mrs. Van Winkle and made her come
back and get the child. She departed, and few
goods store, leaving the little boy on the sidewalk
He was politely handed TO her as If she had acci-
dentally dropped him A third attempt TO lose the
chjla was successful and Mrs Van Wrinkle man.
AGED TO get out OF Paterson, leaving the fourYear-
old boy to the attention of the city officers. Mrs
Van Winkle will be arrested.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
afps CrM WAH ON THE STAND.

An Yaune. n Cbinaman of the most unprepossess-
fng appearance sat in the prisoners aoch oi tIo o
(,ourt of General Sessions yesterday mormhg. ITO
was Of n darker complexion than most OF has coun,
trymen and his head hung down between ms proaa
shoulders bis eyes fixed on the grSpno and srasgeS
over his forehead and down on his shoulders lie
looked as much like an Indian as Chinaman: ana
was ,na the sor All Yaane
accused of assaulting Gum Wah and Cum his vie.
who hvc at No. 90 West Twenty -iirst-st;. where t
ness yesterday. He testified with the ad OF NO
Sing. bright-eyed Chinaman appointed as . inter-
prefer, While Gum was choppins woou 10 Nam, snne
came into the laundry, and seiziDg small axe, pro
ceeded to chop his head. Haying succeede! IN r.
ducng him to an apparently llfeless condIu3n AN An
went into an inner room where Cum Wah was
sleeping and began plying the hatohet on her heaa
and face When satisfied with ms amusement as
he walked off and was arrested the same eS HaS.
Gum Nah unwrapped white handkerchief from rom
his head and exhibited TO Recorder Smytn, 4, anu '"0
iurv several severe wounds on the SIDE OF the laoi
When LAWYER Goodbeart, who appeared ior tuo
prsnper arose to eros s.-examlne tie wtness he Was
rrst greeted by the Recorder with the REMARK bs
kind enough to take your leg1 OH S tlt a iS Of
wood that Gum was engaged In chOpping Wnen as
saulted he was ADVISED 10 come down 10 some'hi's
sensible. Lawyer Goodhcart asked 4ies1Gni n bn
a German accent, which No sing rendered luto tno
singsonc of lis native language. translating te -
sWers in Imperfect English unless prevented oS an
object on u the bTogue OF the prosecu'lhs
The special interest of the trial centred on dle
second witness, who is one OF the fonr or five Chi,
pese women known 10 be living III thls Guy: @ @ouIh
Wah had her head bound up in succession OF wrap
pers blue vail being outernos with SIX IN, Sh
pese can and a red handkerchief uUderneatD. She
suaie and weak from the effects OF the assault che
had pretty rather babyish face OF lghtsn ortIr nH
She wore heavy silk turned circular, thai pH tl{
concealed light blue sack and par OF pldeA
trousers. Her feet were not remarkably small af
Tie request of the Recorder she showed mass Oh
pasters representing bruises on the lett sac CT er
head She was accompanied in the courtroom y Il
affa nd M "
head again when The testimony was hnisheu' ilol I
statement corroboraed that of her husband. ,n 5mo
ansTerel the inquiries of the lawyers without en-
barrassnent. though she the object OF eled'
curiosity on the. part OF the sPec,a1,or5S Pa1 ne
A request for an adjournment was denied ana ,ho
prisoner was put on tine stand. He Shnili q aiohs
with his head down aud sutlen look on ms ms itCe' ,
He denied everything that charged dSails. hll, @
and WAS not cross-examined. The jury Wlthou'
leaving the ROOM founda verdict agalnstthe ptlson-
er of assault with intent 20 kill AS soon as me yer
diet was rendered the Recorder called the foTeaa1
m TO his desk and told hun that Al Aaune lau l
already served a seatence of nine years III CaIor~
Lla prison.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YORK......APRIL II, 1888

PORT OF FNEW-YORk.....-APRtL1 IL. 1892
ARRIVED.
steamer scythia m Murphy Liverpool April l, Queens.
town with mdse aud passengers to Vernon II Brown CO
Queenstown 2, Indse and passengers to Williams &
steamer Viking (B Topper GrecnOck l4a days, with po
IsG steamer state 9t Aobama Cr) wye Glasgow 2s
Larne ~ With mdse and pAssengti to Asva baST S & no
81, with mlse ana passengers 10 Henderson Bros
steamer lIea Dan new 20 tGs M9sen t SOpenasea9 9
passengers to Funch, Edge Il Co.
psermS H. Sapcs 20 Malaga 81 Gibraltar Is cadiz l6
with mdse aud Passengers to louis de Beoa March o.
with mise passcngerst 10 fgnch Edye Co ,o r.,
April with mdse and passengers 10 Knnhart & 90 Wit,
& Stea,nSr nG nas,1sts asonS1 ie Kun6ardf a. Co.
steamer Edith Golden rl Burnett, MOntegO Bay days,
Steamer Seworeans Halsey Ncworleans days. with
mdse and pas sengers to Clark Seaman. ,,- 80
steamer City q SAN Antoni9 Hines FernaEdna Apr
louis Buck Woodhouse jacksonville days. with
lumber to Drew ~ Bucki; vessel to warren Ray. .
Sieauer city Atlanta, Lockwood, Charleston days,
with mdse and passengers TO- W Quintard 4 Co ,-,
Richmond West Point Va with mdse ana
ROANOKE Couch Richmond city
folk wii mds and pasengeS TO Qd BGnSh a Win s ron ore
TO order vessel to BocSHan, osaeln ~ 20 d, with ndss
to order: vessel to & Tobias * Co
Bark Gulnare Nor olsen Pernam6uco 20 days WIN sugar
sUNsErwind at sandy IIooS, fresh. y W. cloudy. AZ
City Island, hight NV cloudy.
~ Tho following arrived yesterday too late for In
steamer critic Br) Iord shields via s,ornoway March 30
with mdse order; vessel 10 simpson & spence; 81,
steamer city OF Macon kemptOn, savannah days. WIN
mdse and passengers to Henry longe ir
CLEARED
steamer Partha (Br) Mckay, Lverpool-Vernon Thrown
Steamer Labrador (Fr) Jonca HavTe-Louis de Beban.
steamer CheruDnl (Br, LindDergh 81 john NB-Snpson
steamer Apln SPAN Moran Mayaguez, st Johns PR. etc
Steamer Gen Whitney. Hallet BostoD-H DimOck
Warren. Philadelphia m clyde & Co.
Steamer j W Garret, Foster. BaltinOic-J nIehis. ~
ship Emily Reed, sheldon. Hioso japan " Foftcr
lark Paciak (Ger Meyer, ceebes, Macassar-Bockmann
Isark Rapdc (Port) Dasey Auckland. NJ n Walker.
BARK Adolph sNor soronsen Iuborg Deh-Fu unch
BarS Mona (Nor,, jacobsen, Stockholm, sweden-Funch
Bars LovDeld CNorl. Nielsen KouIssberg-Funeh. Edge
8ark Caroline (Ger Michel Hamburg j PAUL.
Bars John Hickman (brl' kutheriOrL Lohuoh-fuhcn'
Han aleto dtaD schano. Plymouth for orders
iiaTt iae tlir, WaKeham. Rio Janeiro-W IL Crossman
Bart % shetland Haskell Hayana-Nlller & Houghton.
~ The following vessel cleared Monday, bat Omitted
fTOiu the report
BARK Pasqualno Ita. siano, Cape Town, saw IL Cross
g. Bro. ,,,.o
Steamers Abyssnil for Liverpool Hermann. Antwerp Al
piu NarcabO RDxbur gh Castle, MoniegO Bay irthngon
iobn. -hlps AlhambTa and Anna, Bremen
sharpneas London; Robert Dixon, Portland, y;
JaInes DrulnmOnd, san Francisco.
THE MOVEMENTS OF 5rEAMERl
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL April llArrtyed, steamer Texas (Brl, Prowse,
nun BaluinoIe March ~
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12
CONGREGATIONAL MINISTER'S MEETING.

A meeting OF the New-YOrk and Brooklyn Asso-
citation Of congregational Churches was held yes
terday in the Central Church. at torty-seventh-st
and AiadsOn-ave. Among those present were the
Rev. Messrs. Lyman Abbott ID. d., Edward
Beecber, ID. d., W. +. Crafts. AnSon Gleason, Viii
lam Lloyd, S. Is. Halliday. Willard Par
sons. j. &. Roberts. W. G.. Stiles kOllin =
Stone, L. T.. Thwing, samuel II. VIRGIN, and ". H.
WhitcmoTc paper on the - New Theology"
was read by the Rev. james u. Wilton, of Newark,
n j. and one on Needed Reforms in Sunday
school Work" by the Rev. Edward Payson 1hwing
of Brooklyn These papers called out considerable
discussion. The Rev. William Lloyd the pastor OF
the Central Church, made ali address on Coop
crative CoHgrega tlOnalism" resolution on
the subject OF Chinese immigration offered
by Mr. Virgin. IL was ID effect that the sociation
should express Their satisfaction at the acton tie
President Ia vet0ing the bill to prohibit Chinese i'm
migration. IL also embodied the sentiment That the
influence; of the Chinese has not yet endangered
clther religion liberty ia tins country. The reso
luton was ADOPTED. ana instructions were gwen 10
forward a copy 10 the President.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12
HOME NEWS.
ppONfINENT ARRIVALS.

FIN Ipenae Hotel-Cheng Tsao Ju, Chinese Min
ister at washngton Tsai Kwok Ching Chln @ en-
legation ex-senator George g. Boutwell, OF pui @
Of Cieorga 80, Park Arenue HotetEdwaru A. rreeman o
England Victoria Hoie-The Hon Reuben y; nenqn ~ :, ~
Money Of Mississippi and General Ahasfson o bspv Al
-. Windsor Hot>i-Joaquin 0odoy OF Ch anu yuage % .
NJ Smith, OF Buffalo GTdna HTe,iTo no,n e NswcIl 81
Chicago Oscv Lieutenant-C ComLlandeI Inale @
ONeil N. A. LOudon snowden OF fhlaneiPni&' al"
Captain Stanley williams. Of the British Army
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12
announcements
a RECENT ORsERyATroy

Life when to contemplate the hurrying throns
rushng mady through the world too brief 10 nd mucS
OF t In pain especially when hftycent bottle Of ST Jacobs
Oil w1l arord immediate relief Millions say and they
seem 10 know whereof they speak The Lafayette Indl
Courier IN late issue, Mr. Vending. who, many
Of readers may know. time ago seT0nsy
afflicted with Sickness stated that while confined
TO bed for five weeks during which his left leg poweres
hts attention called 10 statement In The Courier OF
rful efec ed by the st Jacobs OIL He for
bottle Of this Great German Remedy and that
the article for but few days he biz feet again.
aud that entirely cured him such
pleasing body cheerfuiy
readers the benefit thereof cOnratuate
end his recovery aud the public the that re-
able for OF the most painful Of all ailments has at LAST
been found
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12
nIrMPING REFUSE IN 4 SLIP.

Mr.. Coleman, the Commissioner Of Stiect-Clcan-
ing. sent TO President Chandler OF the Board of
Health on April z, an application for permit 10
hundred and ud-thirteenrh-st., between filtn and
Slxth-ayes. The application was made after
the employees Of tho stTeet-Cieanlng Depart
meut had received orders 70 MI III Co.
cuties Slip without permit, Tor before
MIR. Colemau's note reached President Chandler
both teiegrans and letters were sent TO the Board
of Health by the occupants OF warehouses, stating
fhat ashes and garbage were being dumped at the
sin Dr. Tracy reported that tbe stuli tnat has all
ready been dumped ut the slip Is quite offensive, and
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12
PERSONS TIRED or LIFE.

Ferdinand Evors, age tWenty-eight who
lived WIN his widowed mother at No. lOG Canalst.
shot himself ycstpray morning IN VI thaye., near one
Uundrr d.nni-il lrt ei-t. lie had b.en employed as
ceik in the office OF the Gcnnnnii Life Insurance Com
uauv le lad been subject to attacks OF epilepsy from
cihood ana II was believed That h. had become IN
sane.
Mira Annie Flats, age tWenty-siX, found nd in
the rear yard OF No. Sl0 sXtl-aye early yesterday
morning, aud ~ believed that shc ha cOmmil d
tucie y uuy ping fra The roof a. the front building
She had been insane for many months.
Anton koyenski, German cigar maker, died az
Bellevue fOspal yesterday nom tue OF "a dose
oI Paris Green which ho took Monday evening in his
home al No. lJ7 AyenuoC.