davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
ESCApING FROM HIS KEEPER.

Information was sent to Police Headquarters yes;
terday that Bernard Ryan, lundlc, mad .escapod
from q hudson River Railroad train at Garrison 5
station on thursday, ana 1t was believed tnat he
mad reached tins city. The man had been III charge
Of some friends III New burG. n. y lie formerly was
- syyI- Gilman ON the Erie road and lived III hobo
ken. By fall over clIh at Neehawken tour
months ago he received an injury from The eectS
which he aiterward became insane. 1t was declued
10 mace him IN the Insane Asylum III jersey CITY,
and Policeman kathjen OF boboken, went TO New
burg on Thursday to lake hun TO tina! place Ryan
appeared to be harmless, and RathJen did not place
hsnd,utis on him. They took tTaIn on the llud-
son Rlver road tor this city, but at Garrsons Ryan
sprang from the pla torn of car, alter having III
duccd The policeman go i'll to another car Ill search
of some wat,r The train was motion at the lIue,
and pursuit was impossible
1t Is thought that Ryan came to this city by q
later train He 10 said to be TOO dangerous a luna
tic 10 be allow cd TO run large. AT times lie ap-
pears to be sane, but he is haDle TO sudden out
bursts Of ma1ness. He is q tall and powerful man:
At the time of hls escape he wore dark clothes ana
HI 0E Sof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
WORK AMONG ITALIANS.

There are probably as many as 10000 OF the peo-
pie OF sunny Italy living III The vcnly OF the tlVe
Points. The United States census Oh iooo returned
~ of Italian brth IN NewY York II 223, and there
be ADDED to tuis the Results OF immigration since
the census was taken, ana of children OF alians
born hc1c, there may be as many as Zo,OOO 30 mat
II IL certainly safe TO assume that theIe are 10000
he ChldreI's AID society has opened indus. rial
schools 10 teach tins mass of strangers. he hev.
L. Stander breaches 40 them III trace Chapel III
Fourteentn-s ST. and lately the Rev Antonio Alright
has been engaged to do what he can Tor tins pcO-
Die in connection with ;he Calvary Church, NO. 15l
MoIth-st. Daily Nj. ArrlSnl gOesuD ana down ne
where the Italans cOugregate the
most, and with tact and kindness shows them a
friendly Ineres, and practical sympathy. This soon
gains their goodwill and respect. In the few
sch TO this work he has secured an attendance on
his meetings OF 20 TO 10 persons, 90 o. whom have
made a confession of faith as Christians Many
more are under MS ructIOn with tho same purpose
in view. Employment has also been found for
twenty persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04

WILLING OR UNWILLING. THE WEATHER
FORCES Upov YOUR ATTENTION THE ST BJECr OF
OVERCoATs, AND HERE COMES MR.. MUNKITrRICK
IN PUCK" MORALIzING ABOUT "LIFEs PUz-
ZLEs IN THE FOLLOWING STRAIN
The overcoat is not entirely ennatc properties
Indeed assuming hat the overcoat
though humble unpretentous IS still sufficiently
Of aweinsptng mystery justify 1t taking rank
with more ambitious things Norman sincerely that
he understands the oyercoat may think be does way
down the bottom of his Old heart but lie dosent
oyercoat thy name is thinks lie under
stands thee the more he dosenti
hook concludes it will 10 for another win ter with
little fxpg-a belief which he has It
revamped pressed and feels happy hayng saved
forty dollars that he dosent do with himself
That just about the time be is caught in shower and
soaked the ZONES a. the coat lumly and
slapoes and looks as though might been made by
Indian with
properly Judge the Of 0,erc,ats BY
single specimen because there alike One
overcoat VIII outwear its lining just as man will frequently
outwear his internal machinery when begins to
80 on the inside he generally outside
with an oyecoat for that garment appear robust and
healthy as on the day the lining is all tasseated
aud so badly torn the pockets burst through and the
owner always feels Ike sneaLing OF lonesome paceto
put on No overcoat has yet TO outwear IT'S
buttons The cheapest buttons ifound any market
will outye the most expensive We Will roth
Ing about the lining and how the dives into
II and fetches UP as suddenly though by spring
door because that has been before will smpy say
that the overcoat an nsouble charade mpevoas rebus
Just hang up by piece OF tape the inside of the collar
III. las 10 lp then ham
neck and you rip collar half and leave great
in the back that viii stand up and hide your collar fom
view This er happens any other kind Of coat bat
wherefore 10 Another thing about the oveicoat
is that no man can keep utilize it
as quilt unless spreads after ho gets into bed ard
ties the puts dunDrell in each ofthe
pockets y piano will sta bed all night
as well as quit but an will ntis made
OF the sam The Will always manage to
get on ando you, win never be able to
know how or when II got there
THE AUTHOR OF THE ABOVE, II SPEAKING
FROM PERSONAL EXPERIENCE, NEVER COULD
HAVE DEALT HERE. THE ovERcoATs WE SELL
ALWAYS BEHAVE N A PROPER AND BECOMING
MANNER, AND OUR STOCK EMBRACES SUCH A
VARIETY THAT NO MAN CAN AFFORD TO BUY AN
ovERcoAT WITHOUT LOOKING AT OURS, IF ONLY
FOR THE PURPOSE OF POSTING HIMSELF on THE
SUBJECT. THEN, TOO, EVERY GARMENT We SELL
Is WARRANTED BY OUR PRINTED GUARANTEE
AGREEING TO TAKE BACK GOODS AND REFUND
MONEY. NO OTHER NETWORK CLOTHING HOUSE
GIVES SUCH GUARANTEE.
OUR FALL BOOK OF STYLES AND PRICES is
READY FOR MAILING TO PERSONS RESIDING ELSE.
WHERE WHO WISH TO ORDER CLOTHING.
STORE OPEN UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK TONIGHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
oYsTERMEN ASKING REDRESS.

The principal industry of tie lower part of Staten
Island is oyster planning, and probably three
tourths of tue male population are directly or lnu-
rectly dependent upon THIS business. Recently.
through the ravaGes of the Government dredging
machines used to deepen the Princes Bay Channel,
they have sustained losses amounting to more than
$50 900, and they propose 10 seek REM
DuTsement from Congress. In some IN
stances large crops have been entirely los, and
many planters have been reduced 10 poverty. The
damage done TO the Ol seIs Is not only IN The mme-
diato course of the machines. but extends on each
side for several hundred 1cet and serious injury has
also been done by the dumping OF refuse from the
machines upon the oysters. wIlch thus rendered
unit Tor consumption. As au illustration of the
magnitude OF the oyster interest at Princes Bay IL
may ue mentioned that che planter alone has al
ready laid down 5000 Oushe.s OF seed oysters, i'm
ported al heavy expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
SALE OLE Jersey CATTLE.

The sale of jersey cattle was cOmtinu d yesterday
by Kellogg x Co. at Second ave. and SiXJy-fOunh-
ST, The highest priced animal in the wuOle sale
was the bull Pedro, which brought 81 800 Iuc best
prices obtained yesterday were for Adriana Nutley
COW Iwo years Old, $3.50; a bull caf by the Duke
OF Darlington S1!3 two-year-Old OF the
Mia second, cow five years old by Rex $500
he sale In every particular was emincntly
satisfactory" SAID one OF the large breeders The
Jersey stock now bred in this coIntry - sun.ror to
anything that can b. imported from the Island nj
jersey. The DuAe Of Darlington IS one OF the best
blOOdcd bulls IN TINS country. His owner has
raised the price of breeding from him TO $500. and
would prefer to keep HIM Tor his own STOCK even NJ
that hig ID rate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04

Recorder Smyth opened court yesterday in Part II
of the Court of General Sessions receive the rnoT
of the Grand Jury aud 10 sentence some prisoner.
Joseph Kelly, VINO was recently convicted of an as
saut in which ne cut OF three fingers from the hand
of the man whom he assaulted. was arrai gned for sen
tence Inc counsel for Kelly asked tOr a new trial
The Recorder turned 10 ask the pros cutting officer a
question but there was no one present 10 represent
the lsiIcl-AttOrueYs Office.
Where IS the Assistant Disirict-AttOTney ~
asked the Recorder.
lie was told that the official was probably out OF
town. The Recorder continued hat are the
four assis ants and two deputies OF the Disict-At-
torney's Office DONG thai one of them cannot be
had 10 attend TO this cOurtl The must 20 over
Monday" he same difficulty occurred in the case
of Anthony RcddugtO who had pleaded guilty OF
mauslaugh in the third degree under an iudict-
ment charging murder. The District-Attorncy was
summoned. but the case had 10 he adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
MRS LANGTRY AND MADAME PATTI.

Mrs. Langtry passed yesterday morning III re-
hear,a and sne stayed quietly ut her hotel III the
evening Patti Is doing all that she Tree her
self o the cold which she contracted board SHIP
and TO that end is keeping III her rooms al the
Windsor Hotel perSIstenty
The eXChange of the Langtry seats sold for the
opening week nj tie Park Theatre Is gong on rap
rapidly al Wallacks. Only about fifteen
seats for Ito first night remain uneX-
changed. After all the exchanges have
been effected, there will stil. be about
tAIrty-fye seats undisposed OF for Monday evening.
br Abbey viii probably take portion OF the e,
and The .emaluder will be put on sale 50 soon as I'll
the outstanding tickets are in. Mr. PalscT, tine
business manager OF the burned theatre. VINO has
charge of the sale, says that there has been very
hule grumbling outstanding that much
changing around was necessary. MIR. Palscr viii
accomnanY Alrs. Langtry ON her lOur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
SUNDAY EVENING COURSE OF LECTURES

In accordance with the custom that has prevailed
for Il number of years lectures will be gwen III the
st, Brooklyn, on the evening of the firsi Sunday
of each month during the coming winter and spring
The general subject will be Representative Men.
evening by the Rev. John White Chad week, the
pastor of The church, his subject bein- " shakes
peare the Poet Lectures on Kant the Pliloso-
pher." Raphael the ARTIST Goethe the Writer
aud Darwin the Scientist" Will be given by Mr..
Chadwick in the succeeding months. On Sunday
evening April l. 1888, the Rev. Dr. Frederic II.
Hedge viii speak OF Luther the Reormer,' and
on the first Sunday Of May George William Curtis
will make an address on " The Leadership OF Edu-
Gated Men"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
WHATIS GOING on TODAY.

Myers George running match on Polo GROUNDS 40, a.,
Opening exercises OF Ost-Graduate Medicai ocnoo' Nv
Cro1uef match at New-York Croquet Club Grounds
City Reform Club meeting at Lyric Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

49, Netr- York Hotel General Joseph i. Johnston anu
Beverly Tucker. Of Virginia SHsey ErIrs, Nous,
Carl Zerrahn of boston ~ BrerOort House-John -
Bulltt OF Philadelphia Windsor Hotet-A' NJ sui
van, OF Dublin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
COLLISION BETWEEN srEANERs.

The Nshing steamer Falcon, owned by Iuthill &
Co., of Oreenpou, l.. L. and tne hsh,ng steamer
Nor owned by la " 10 Brothers. of Jane port
while IN pursuit OF nenhAden. came into collision
Oh ihurslay afternoon IN Plum Gut. Both steamers
were badly injured. the damage 10 The Falcon tx
seeding a.. SOC Sue WIl he I1id up Tor tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
A TRAGIC incident LII sTATEN ISLAND.

One of the travelling Uncle Toms Cabin" COM
pauios possesses among IT'S properties real 1--we
pluOu hound, winch has been trained 10 chase the
fugitive slave with appearance Of great ierOclty.
A lew nights ago the pay was gwen III staten
Island. just Us the immense beast was about 10
sprlnR toward the eeiug slave, he caught sight of
a buld behind the scenes, belonging
TO Cher Engineer Henry Snafer, of the
FIRE department. The bulldog instantly
assumed The offensive. and, leapng upon the
stage win mad yeipS, seIzeu tie biOodhOunds ear,
whlle the slave girl made haste TO gain place Ot
safety and the audience moved about uneasily. In
q moment all was confusion. over and over the
animals rolled quickly surrounded by ring oi To-
cal politicians more anxious to see " far play
than 10 part the beasts. Suddenly the hOunus ear
gave way and the bulldog W2s at a disadvantage.
Two savage cTuucnes were heard, and the smaller
ANIMAL almost disappeared within the jaws OF It's
huge antagonist. The look OF deep concern which
OycIspread the lQttcTs COunteuauce, however and
"a smOtncred of yeIpS, Indicated that hOsuil-
ties had not yet ceased and IN a lew moments the
dramatic company mad lost one of liz most lmpor-
tAut memDers Inc parties interested viii bring
counter suits for damages. and great amusement Is
promised over the attempt TO determine the To-
sponsiOility loT the lost dogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
ApRIvA, OF MORMON PROSEIYTES

Three hundred and nIuety-tve Mormon proseytes
arrived Yesterday On the steamship AOySSnla, and
were landed a; Castle Garden. They all looked
healthy and appeared happy AT the prospect of soon
embracing al. OF the tenets and privileges OF the
Mormon Church. One Of them remarked, upon
beng asked II they excluded from their new faith
Ibe question Of po!ygamy: I'VE were all taught TO
understand fully the principles of the doctrine; ;
nothing was kcpt secret from us, ana we are bound
10 pr, serve all OF the sacred laws rights and usaseS
OF TIE Mormon belief"
GEORGE StrlngteliOw was the ranking elder, and
he had twenty seven assistants with him. lie SAID:
Z" u have iabOTed in our missionary work through
out Easland Scotland, Ireland, WaeS, France aud
AleD.al Ia, and are Low returning with two hum
drea and eighty converts from Great Britain and
one hundred ana fifteen ScandInavlaus. They are,
H. yOu see, men, women and Children OF the most
healthy class and are mostly in families They III
clude miners, mechanics, agrcuturIsts, and men,
beIe OF al branches of trade, and most them have
friends IN tue Mormon country. When they arrive
al SAT- Lake City, they Will be distributed 10 DIFF
iereut localities. Inns l. the last lot to come this
year. We have been very prosperous in our MIS-
sOIaTy labOTs and we mud the people listen TO the
doctrine with much attention; hence the accessOns
10 tBe Church have been large. Our el iers labor
aSslduously TO scatter the seeds OF truth"
AusI their arrival the prOselytes were taken in
charge by bIr Hart, the Mormon agent IN this city,
aud were forwarded 10y MIN TO their destinations
last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04

Hankinson Steam Carpet Cleaning Works, 10
L 27thsL bet NJ adlson and 5jhayes W. IL. HASKlSsoS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
Both of the vessels ran into Greenport on Ihnrsday
night The captains of both vessels claim ~ h"'o
been sailing in their proper courses.
Co,rNTrPrEIT TEN.DOLLAR NOTES.

Chief Drummond, of the Secret Service. has ai us
covered that an attempt is being made to HOOD tle
city with counterfeit ten-dollar Treasury notes'
They are of the same manufacture MS some lhat up
peafed In Chicago in February, 1850 ne 10 10
printer of the notes arrested III Deceuei,
aud 500 900 of the eounterfeits was selzSu, tha
part Of the plates. The engrayer escaped any .no
notes appeared in Boston last June one BANK re- re-
ceived twenty of these notes yesterday from l.s
depos;tors and many business hSus nous.
reported that they had been offered the
The note is Described as follows: rs letter 90
of series Of 1875 under Act of Marcn - lSo3'
signed by John Allison. Register. and john 7; New
treasurer The portrait of Webster has suriy ex-
preston, nose and lips heavy. The imprint OF tne
Bureau of Engravlugs. under the words ms noe
is legal tender at the top of the bill, is poorly
done the lettering being Imperfect. On az
The genuine $40 treasury no'es o74i
this series, the words Series OF .h go 40.
were done in red characters between tne sig
natures of the Register aud Treasurer. Inc nguicS'
1875 also appear in red 10 the right OF 'nc lJ
work panel in which the figures 10 are envioue
Mar he upper right corner of note al een nnnr
notes of this series are on distinctive hDie PAP,
the eountorfeits are on PLAN paper. the OIe DS TN
initiated by printing fine lines on tue oach, and
majority OF the bills have lght appearance
the engraving is poor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
MARINE INTELLLGENCE.

MINIATURE ALNANAC-TO.DAY
sunrses G35 4:53 Moon Mss 1874 Moons age days %
HlGH yAraR ri-DAt.
A. N-Sandy HOOK. 2:l6. Gov. Island 25S IIeGate AZ
r. H-Sandy Hook. 2:4l GOV. Island 323 Hell Gate 5:I2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04

If it is headache Of any kind that troubles
need never have another attack sead 81 30 to DR.
g. w Benson Falnmoc Md aud no wl send you by return
mail II boxes Of his celery and Chamomle Pills and they
viii permanently cute you Oi druggists % cents box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
Announcements

As the Celluloid Eve Glasses are made with
different sized frames they ars equally adapted persons
who's eyes are cthcr far apart Made by the spen
oer Optical M'gR Co sold by opticians and jewellers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04

m-Paiha.r Quick, complete cure, all
annoying kidney and Urinary diseases. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
ADVANCING MONEY TWICE ON JEWELS.

Detectives LYON. KING and O7COnnor, OF INC
Central 0fice took 10 The Essex Market fohce
Court yesterday afternoon, compliant OF dhTH{g
Green pawnbroker OF No III BoweIy, Al Wii1am
Adam az nineteen q clerk IN his employ ,Il"n,
Johnson age twenty-fve; and Lilly taylor, Ia "a
iashionaoiy, dressed woman, age tTentytn 1--WE;
for The larceny of jewely and for Ieceyag sIoeG
Adam took diamond stud of tine value
Of dP' $i25' in Green's absence from his shop.
tic gave II To Johnson, VINO repawned the srlcle 70
her nj diamond rings, which he gave 10 Johnson by
wnom they were subsequently, rcpawned TO Green
for 1919 Ii is estimated that Aoams stole goods OF
the value OF $500 III tins way, winch he WAS eh1
by himself Lilly Taylor was charged VITA COM
picity in the conspiracy, i'll having obtained from
Adam diamond pin, watch, and par Oh CT
rings on which Il loan had been advanced OF pl3o
on Tne day after they had been pawIcd. Al lhe
prisoners were held for further examination oSJ
rice pafterSou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
TIE SUICIDE OF JJSEPHINE PARAUr

A tail beautiful woman, thirty years old, ele-
gantly dressed, went TO the Sturtevant House, in
BroadWay, on September 10. ana rcmaTklnR That
sne would probably stay all winter, engaged two OF
the best rooms IN the house. She registered as
Madame DelOric, Of Portland, Me-. and immodl
ately went 10 ner apartments The following morn
ing strong smell OF gas coming from her rooms III
duced the motel people TO burst III her door There
they found Madame DeOr1e dead, her gas Jet turned
on full and al tue windows closed. a search Te-
Yealed letter directed to Edward sheridan, super
intendent OF carriages at the metropolitan
be govorness, jose phlno Paraut 10y name. of Que
b.c aui.la. she mad at various times been known
rs MIS- Sheridan and Madame DelorIe She was
b;gLly educated ana cultivated aud came from
respectable family. The letter 10 sheridan was
read 10 the jury by the Coroner 1t sas cOuched in
the most aiieouOuate terAs, and said that lie was
lie only man she ever loved, ana begged him to
come aud sec her body and give il decent inter-
meut The verdict was suicide by aspAyGIa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04

HENRY A. DANIELS VI. d.,
l4A Lexington ave-. between 2lth and 30th-sts.
Hours 10 !, 5tO7 Impotence 'teHy, Diseases OF the
OeDitO Urinary organs ana nervous stem. speeiaes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
DR.. RlDNiirS REGULATING PILLS,

Perfectly tasteess elegantly coate for the cure M d
orders Of the stomach. liver, bowels kidneys bladder
malaria IN It's ious fom neryol, diseases headache
constipation cOstivenes Indigestion dyspepsia bolsnesy
bilious fever inflammation OF tne Jowel Plies and an
PER BOX Sold BY III drlgIs.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04

Unequalled as an appetizer, Parker's GiDgel
the kidney and bowel regulator can nsc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04

Elastic Stockings, for varicose veins, weak
and swollen Joints &C. POmeroy Truss Company No. 781
Broadway. The best surgical appliances OF every kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
THE MhyHATTAX's Express TRAINS.

The express trans run by the Manhattan Rail
way Company on the West Side elevated railroads
TO connect with the New-York City and North I'm
Railroad have not been interrupted in the morning
since they first started. Ga last Monday the south
bound morning train was run on the Sixth Avenue
line from Ftty-third-st. to RectOr-st the north
bound afternoon train being continued on the Ninth
Avenue line. To-day the old system will be re-
sumci ana both daily express trains will run over
the Ninth Avenue route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
KILLED BY A LOCOMOTIVE.

FdwaTd PTOcIOr, stCOnu mHTc on tNc SCHOONER
John j. Ward was run over and killed by a loco
motive of the Hudson niver Railroad soon after e
o'clock last evening. lis vessel iuoOrcd at the
foot of West kiuctYsiX th-st. While attempting 10
was ruck by the locomotive. which he had not no.
ticed approaching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
Announcements.

SAFEs.-The only Steel FIange, Round Corner,
Fire Proof safe made EMORY 90 vesey-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
TuI,Rlow WEED NOT As WELL.

Thurlow Weed Gwoko very nervous Yesterday
morning and passed an uncomfortable, irritating
day. DR.. Chadb0urne thought that he had over
taxed his strength, aud va, suffering from the con-
seGucnt reaction. Last evening he was much bet
fer. though somewhat fatIgued He went 10 sleep
At an early hour. and it was believed that sound
nights rest would cause him to awake to-day re-
fTeshed and strengthened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
AnrsED OF DEPRAYIrY nY nm MOTnER.


Agnes Skellcy. age H. maj, complaint IN the
Jefferson Market Police Court about ten DAYS ago
that she had been ROBBED by three boys in West
TwentY-srycnth-st', while returning from her work
in Stern Brothers sroTe in West lwenty-tlirl-st.
John Casey. one of the boys. was committed for
trial on her charge. Yesterday her mother took her
To the lOmbs Police Court and told Justice Muir
ray that her daughter was an untruthful and de-
PRAYED glrl. The mother aducd that sne believed
that Casey was innocent of the crime of which he
wac accused 1 ne VlTl was taken before District
Attorney Mcheon, VINO after questioning her, gave
directions hat Casey should be released The girl
will be sent TO a reioTmatory.
OPPOSED To AUDITING SUGAR rRFr OF Dr-ry
The importers, rehuers ana brokers of raw sug,r
in New York, Boston ANA phIadelphIa hnvc 20
dressed "a circular 10 Secretary Fuger unon tLe i'm
portatiou, zee of duty, OF sugar from the sand
NIch Islands. They alege that great Injustice il
zone them IN the admitting OF this sugar into san
Francisco and other ports and that the question of
collecting duty upon the sugar recently arrived in
New-York from The Sandwich Islands which has
been pronounced liable to duty has been referred 20
the Collector OF the Port Of san Francisco IL is re-
questcd that the matter should be referred to some
other tribunal. The circular Is signed by the
Hayemayer sugar Refining Company, tho De
Castro aud D0uncr Sugar Refining Company, the
Brooklyn Sugar Refining Company. HayeIneyers IL