davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-04

MARYsvILLE, (Cal.), July g. Porter
p. Polly, policemen in Chinatown.
committed suicide yesterday, by shoot
ing himself through the head. Do
mestic troubles are supposed'to be the
caaae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17
INCIDENTS OF THE SITUATION.

LONDON, July 17.-Reuter's correspondent tele-
graphs as follows:
Arab Pacha sent an officer TO Alexandria to en-
barge the rolling stock OF the Cairo
Railway and 5000 tons of coal. The officer
was made a prisoner. The British have cut the
Cairo Railway near Lake Mareotis.
"Ihe Ramadan festival begins tonight. Admiral
Seymour has forbidden the firing of the usual sa-
lutes and daily time-gUns by the Egyptians
They will be fired from the feet. DcryIsch Pacha
has issued a proclamation TO that effect III order to
prevent a panic.
The Khedive has summoned Arab Pacha to
Alexandria, threatening to treat him as a rebel if
he refuses to obey.
"The Alexandra grain market has been reopcncd
for supply for local consumption.
"Advices from Cairo indicate that everything il
quiet there"
LONDON, July 1.-THE Times has the following
dispatch:
at is stated that aPacha Is marching on Port Said
with 800 men, and that a large force OF Bedouns
is apparently following them.
Corpses OF slain Europeans, some those OF women,
are floating in the harbOr.
Adetachment of Greek sailors saved the Greek
Catholic Church, the European Hospital and the
Italian Consulate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
sTARRFD SEVENTEEN TIMES.

In the Yorkvllle Police Court yesterday Police
man Clifford of the Twenty-second Precinct, ar
raigned Henry Jackson, a weil-dressed coored boy
charged with stabbing David Is. Screeder. a white
man. twenty-three years of age, of No. o42 EieV,,
enth-ave. Noticing the palnd look OF Scrceder ana
his evidences of suffering, Justice OtterDoug te,
marked that the man was lit subject Tor hosptal
treatment. and ought not to have been brought mo
police court. WhereupOn the officer presented a
certificate iron DIR. King, of Roosevelt hospl,,ai,
setting forth that Screeder had been cut a nunlDer
of times, but that his wounds were not serious
." / will not go into long examination OF tnls
case just now" SAID his Honor. " This man mus
be taken back to the hospital" The prisoner JACK
sou. is native of Baltimore, age nineteen, icsi-
dent of No 32s West FIfty-third-st., ana Is
waiter. lie said he was on his way nome aoou; -
O'Clock on Sunday morning, and While p asstnS
along Broadway near y-elghth-st,"ls aCcos'.u
10y ScTeeder, who asked what ne was hecPihs Ia
front of him for. jackson made no reply, anu
shortly afterward Screcder approached anu s'Iuoh
him IN the face with his list, tnen gfiSpeu nin
about the head and neck and beat nm. III sell
defence jackson drew pOcket-knie ana struck
at Screeier. JacksOn's tace showed nlaIks VI VIZ
Jence. his upper lip being badly swollen. Justice
Ouerbourg committed the prisoner 1of eXaihiha-
lion Screeder was sent TO the hospital. lie Was
cut in seventeen places on his arm ana ABOUT DIS
body and his clothing saturated Win DiOou
One of his coat sleeves literally cut 10 shreds
Jackson insists that he was not The aggIossol, ana
that he was going about his business wheh
ScrpeQer at aCkCu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17
LITTLE CHANGE IN THE STRIKE.
MEETINGS IN NETWORK.

tits usual Tor the New-YOrk Central and hudson
River Railroad Company 10 continue work ai 81
Johr,s Park depot and at the Ihrileth-st. ward on
sunday. YESTERDAY none OF the !tanans ana Ger
mans who have been at 81 JOhhs Iaih returned
10 work The depot Is chOked-u2 WIFI Helght, Us IL
WAS OH saturday. superintendent stevenson sald
thar if was purely the result of tine desire of the
new men Tor "a day + rest, and that doubtless tney
would return this morning. AT IhiTteth-st' lew
men were at work but not the usual number Inc
recruiting agents OF the railroads were busy trying
TO make sure of a sufficient force to handle The
freight to-day.
OF the Freight Handlers Union, but no business OF
Importance was Transacted. Inc strikers 90 not
now have mitch control OI inc Du'l-
discussed at their meetings are Simply
of "A routine character. There Is considerable an
easiness among the strikers over the result OF me
attempt TO induce the Italians TO leave work. AS
yet TINS action the part of those who are nanaS-
Ing the strike, has not turned out as was ante
mated although the men still claim 10 be COnhd nj
That most OF the foreigners AN be PERSUADE 10 JON
them The police along the river 'front.' are conhuent
that no disturbance VIII occur among tHe
strikers but their number has been increased. sew
eral fights are reported almost daily. III the usual
number OF italians return 10 WORK tins morning,
the further efforts OF the strikers In Mnlberryst.
Will probably prove useless but II they refuse 10 60
| on the piers renewed EMBELLISHMENTS Tor
The shippers and railroad companies are
sure TO follow. meeting OF Branch
| No 3 OF the union was held at No. 40 Pcar.-st.,
| Yesterday. President Murphy made dli address, ana
told the men tuat the end OF the strike was nearer
than they Imagined FROM lHc ttu" VI th' iChil NJ
| made by the speakers, II IN apparent that the
striker not pleased that the connection which
the Socialists now have with the strike should De
remarked AT Dcrrgau's Hail III ilutisOn-s Il meet
| ing of Branch No. 4 was held, but nothing OF
| importance was discussed. meeting OF Dfanch
No held III the evening AT -. refers nan III
New CnuTch-st. a small group OF Italians Assem-
bed in front OF No. 53 MulOefr-st IN tnc evening,
| but the haTangucs oil me men employed ny the
| strikers dla not seem 10 be appreciated
hv the foreigners. The Central BOdy oil the
Freight Handlers Union held "a meeting al Science
Hall last evening at winch plans Oh Inc stllkc lUl
the coming week were discussed
Inc Central Labor Union at ITS regular meeting
took further action IN regard TO the slrr ana lie 80
lutions we're passed advising luther assessments
on lie members of tTadc-unOns Tor the support OF
The freight-nandlers. A considerable amount of
money WAS subscribed fol the meh yes'erday' ac-
rorolilp 10 the report Of me Financial Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17
THE CJGVF-FIGUT TONIGHT.

pubc curiosity in this city will be Withdrawn
for TWENTY our hours from the Egyptian war to
the contest which Is 10 take pace Tonight
between John l.. sullivan, who wears
the title OF champion puglllst OF America,
and Joe Collins, alias " lug Wilson," the
English champion in the same field OF STRIFE. The
affair thus assumes an International character SUI
lVan after knocking out ali the pILc-nghiers III
tins country, dlsaanfully prociaieed that he w9ud
NOT light any man with Bare knuckles until Inc had
first stood up before HIN tour rounds WIN nara
gloves " IlsOn came over from England ana
breathed forth a dchant challenge thai " 40 man
living could knock INN ont III four rounds"
The prelininarIcs were easily arranged BY thos;
who xpcct 10 latten Oh the gatc-mOney Inc hght
will be tins evening III the Madison square Garucn
aocoialug 10 the Marquis OF QueensDury ruleS-IOur
rour0s OF three minutes each Wilson Is thlrty-hve
wears old and was born in Leicester, England. Con-
siderable money mas been wagercd at eNeI figures
on the result. Ihe British DuildOss" tenaclty l.
relied upon ny Wilson's hackers 10 carry INN
through. lie has fought seven o. eight
uIZe-tights and never been defeated.
last year he fought al" Greenfield Oh Lord
AyI,siord's estate near birmingham. his night
WAS witnessed by the Prince OF aics Lord Ayles-
lord the Duke OF beaufort AID many other scIons
o. the English nobility
Nilsson since his arrival in this country has been
in framing at Cape May. sulhvaH who disdained
10 Tram Tor the light In which he yauqushcd
Elliot mas been training Tor two weeks Tor TIE COM
bat tonight, AT CentIcVlie Rhode Island. should
he he unable TO " Knock out the Englshlndl
ilson Will yet 81 600 and hall the gate-lnOnel.
wilson was ApecIed 10 reach The city last nlSnt III
company Wltu his trainer Arthur Chambers, OF
PniiadeIphia. sullivan was also expected 10 put III
appearance al Harry" HIlps. ms headquarters. Up
10 u iate nOuI neither puglhst had arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17
WONEN IN TIE ERIE BATHS.

Some OF the young girls who swim the lice bath
at Tie loot UOuN eTneuI-st., East RIVER are not
content with being able 10 SWIM III the ordinary
way. or does the AFFINITY 10 SWIM hand over mana,
Oh Inelr backs, unUer water, with one hand tuD
tasnlUli' Win one 1907 revolving In tAc water Ike
a steamer screw, neeIS overhead, satisIy them.
ueaIlng OF the recent iet of Professor BDDerO, 10
SWAN across Inc East .tNcr Win his ntnus and iecU
tied they resolved 10 snow That 1t was not neces-
saiy 10 import professors 10 exhibit that style OF
hwilnmng. Several Ol then lrOin eight 10 Twelve
yeas old recently accomplished tnls eat to please
one or no persons Who tncr doubted luelI aDlilJ
ia 30 it, Their success would nave made DiDbclO
bluSh had he present lad ia thcir SUITS, winch
were Ike JOsepns, oil many cOiOis, wiih "A HDDOh
firmly lied around tAeii wrists and ankles, they
started OH, swimming On their backs WIN thcT
h,lta, lAg Oh tncu Chests WINE luey
I've uulch cOuYulsYe kicks with thelf
Ieet. inev crossed tHc bath, distance Oi about
slxtv feet III less than minute, ana, turning,
swan back IN the Same way, ana were iOuuly aP-
piautcd by The Otncr batncra. \ .eW Oh theih
turned Oh the side occasionally and used their arms
as well as they could. one very large woman
mace the attempt, Dut she was not Dullt lOi
speed" and, though sic shrugged WOh~h4uIlJ'
she was BADLY beaten by Tue niue eliis.
lie na lest r1rl who swan, Maggie Lotus wascight
years odd. She Is regular mermaid, ana Is eAycLI
ia ali Lle styles vi swlinluia heihre ehilneihleu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17
BROOKLYN MEN MISSING.

Two cases OF missing men from the same house
were reported To the BIOOklyn ponce yesterday,
and il Is believed that they are not uncOnnected.
Henry Freezing is the janitOr OF what Is called
Duield Terrace, IA row OF houses III Duileid-st,
near Johnson-st., brooklyn. On Saturday he re-
ceiyed Il postal card purpOTiing 10 be from Henry
d. Sucker, Of Nc. 3l3 Last Elghty-hitl-st., Tins
CITY, the agent OF the owner OF TIE houses, asking
INN TO come 10 StIlckicrS house. AT $40 p. III.
on Saturday he lett his home to
DO this, carrying with HIM sum OF money
representing rents hC had received. lie has not been
seen by ms friends since. Mis-. Freezing beng
alarmed by the failure OF her husband 10 come
home Oh Saturday night, sent Tor MI. Strickier yes
terday. and learned IRON him that he had sent no
postal card " her husband, aud knew nothing OF
the one lac had got The matter was Land
before the ponce OF tic Washing on
Street station. MIR. Freeing is ABOUT
forty Yeas old, hye ieet SIN inches tall OF stout
Ouiid Ord complexion aud sandy noustachc and
cDin whlskels. lie should have had about 900
with him.
From the same row of houses, No. Is Duifcld-st.,
George MacrostIe was reported 10 the police ycsteI-
gay missing. lie had "a dispute with Freeing
over nOn-payInent OF rent about three weeks
ago, and threatened 10 stab Mr.. or Mrs. Free
ling. He had been out OF work for some uilc, and
on SATURDAY morning Ell home, saying 30 MS vic
that he would lnd Work or money or not return.
The last seeu Oi him that Is known was about
p. III. on Saturday, when he drank Ill nquOr store
at Duticld and Iiiary-sts. lie Is about
thir, y ,hree years Old and five feet seven
cnIld of MacrOslie died from the measles, and as
there was 10 money 10 bury it tie death was re-
DO ted to the Commissioners OF Charities.
lie police are endcaYOTing 10 trace the two MISS
ing men aud TO learn ii then Simultaneous disap-
pcarauce Is only Il coincidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17
SUNDAY IN CENTRAL PARK.

The parks ana walks about the city, under the
genial rays OF yesterdays sun, presented sccncS 81
general Joy and gladness. he churcneS VIZ NO.
oyercrOWded ana the chuTcn-goeIs, as wei rs 'to
unre2cneIate constituted one vast c0nsregdloI III
the open temple of nature. Central InIk hIG III
many +, spects the air OF European sunday. Even
The words which icll from the ups OF the multitude
there were largely spoken win foreign accent;
stranger Judging from the yoices around nm q
eign land In the polygiot speech OF Inc crowd
about the geological garden, the German element
perhaps most nouceabe. lne DuiIuiugs LEI
the lions and tigers are kept were surrounded with
curious visitors. The giraffe called torth many re-
marks from the spectators
"IIe must be ABBOTT noin fate hoy"
thought contemplatiye Celt. In the
tunnel a strange sound was heard, which
made one think that lion had broken loose, Inc
noise proved to come from the mouth of small boy,
who was practising yentrioqusm, much to lbs own
satsfac but to the great discontinue OF nervous
women. The goat carts and donkcyS were busy
all day, carrying delighted children Inc Mali ana
Terrace appeared cheerful Every one seemed TO
have on a Sunday smile. The lakes, covered with
many -colOred boats with graceful awnings, formed
pleasant picture. .
yet this Is the first time have taken ooat-lde on
the lake" were the words OF a passenger IN one of
the boats. lie was well repaid tor his trouble
Shelving rocks, weeping willows, climbing vines,
swans with their cygnets, and ducks floating about
III The water, squirrels jumping about the trees.
singing birds ana laughing children, joined with
one another III lending Lie ana beauty to the scene
The travel on the elevated railroads yesterday
was not rs great that Of several Sundays before.
the tide having turned toward the sea. Staten
Island had fully 10000 visitors. The MlddietOwn
and Southfed beer gardens are the attractions Tor
many -Four Jerry boats were necessary 10 OrIng tne
people back TO the city.
HIGH Bridge was not sighted by pleasure-seekefs
yesterday. he large sycamOTcS, heavy -leaVed wal
nuts ana poisoning cncsnuts neal II look beautiful
just now The long, steep path leading from the RAJ
way 10 the bridge cUnylnces one that ITS name Is
appropriate TAe invitations 10 Try your
strength" by man at the top OF the hull. sound
like irony to the GREATNESS foot passenger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17
DEATH OF 4 "LIVLNG SKELETON."

Sergeant Smlnck, of the Fifteenth Precinct Police
station reported AZ II OciOck last night mat Mar
TN l.. Avery, Known as the skeleton man, VINO
has been Oh exhibition at Bunnehs Museum Tor
some time died at 500 p. MI Avery has Tor
years been the victim OF chTOnic dyspepsia, when
GRADUALLY attcnuatcd his frame unul H. became
almost what he was called, a living skeleton. Last
evening be was seized WIN an UNUSUALLY srYcic
al iack OF the disease. Dr. smith, OF No - Grand
81, hastily su.aI1Oncd 10 the museum, - me
skcl.tOnp was suffering extreme ANA violent pam.
The doctor Oroercd that thr patent should be
taken 10 the hospital. An ambulance was accord
lneiy sent for, out just as II aIl'eI Mr. Avery
DIeatned ms last. his wa the account gwen Il
the museum. wucre tGe body stll remained at Md
NIGHT M Bunnen was t,lrgrapned Tor, and was
expected at the place at that hour. Mr Avery
was IoItY-slX Nears Old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17
SHiELDIAG HER SONS.

About S D. H. on Saturday, Joseph and francls
FIlzya rick, who i've WITH thelt nOthcr ~ tLe rear
ltl,iuO al NO. 1913 UrUenWIcn-sL, quaI4CIscd as 10
,.nI.i oi INC Two contributed the more 10 the sup
mort OF their mother, johanna fitZpatucK, VINO IS
nIty-niIle years old, ana dependent upon heI sOhs'
~ some means MTs. FltzpdtrIcK VAS injured ABOUT
- head at tDc time, and al "a. H. ycsterdaJ Cor
ouer Knox was called 10 take hcr ante-moiten
statement, it beng feared she would de' PM iA
10 lall. ier sons, she stated, had quarreiled ana
Sue had lnterpOsed TO quiet tncn 10 Joseph ran 10
wari Francis 10 strike NM - Trying 70 s'P"i az,
them slc feI on the nagRIng III The yard, Where 'He
aiilay LOOK place. Tho pOnee VI lAe NO" SHuueH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17
SHIPPING VKGVS.
PORT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. JULY l6. 1889
ARKIN ID

PORT OF NEW.YORh....SUND JULY l6. 1882
ARRIN
Steamer city Of Berlin tBrl. Leiich Liverpool July and
Oureusown T. with mise and passengers 10 John Dale
steamer Warwick Br LODbet Bristol June 30 with mdse
and passengers to w - Morgan.
steamer CITY Para Dexter AspinwaN July 9, with mdse
and passengers to Pacific Natl 81 co.
steamer Slcsla Ger Albers Hamburg July q win mise
and pas ,engers so kunharlt * Co ,
steamer N 4 Schaten (Dtch, Wis, Amsterdam July l,
with mdse and passengers % funch. Eiye & Co. 80
steamer Nemesis m Peace, Amsterdam II days. with
mdse and passengers u II X II TOE l4aeE
steamer nlpn lSplnl, Maran. Maracabo June 80, Aux
Cages July AMI Jacme O. with mise ana passengers TO
PIN, FOrwOod & co. ,, , -, IA, - a.,
steamer Newport, Sundberg Havana days, with mdse
aud passen gers 20 Jas Ward & co.
steamer taucus, Bearse Boston, with mise amt passen
Steamer Breakwater Maett Lewes Del, with md.e and
pas-engers to Old Dominion - Co.
steamer T. Ruight, Chichester Georgetown ID G, and
Alexandria. with mdsc To L " MigItman.
steamer STREAM, ingram, Wilmington, Nc, 3 days,
with ndse anu passengers % Nm clyde a Co.
mdse ami 20 Old Dominion 90
snip sophia tG,r HIsenfuss HUI "a days with chalk ana
empty barrels TO Orae vessel To hermann koop ~ CO.
Bark Flash Light or ,DoWulng, Bona %
with ron q order veaseto SCaninelI Bros.
btrk uOrgt AUST Romano, Trieste - days, WIN ohPy
barrels ~ order. vessel % master IT,.
Brig Morning Light (Ot New Haven't BrOWh Ne"-h"Neh
I'm ballast To J. W * T. Armstrong
SUN5ET-Wind ~ SANDY doo&. moderate - ha1y. Al
CITY Island, fresh. sW clear
Iuk lOVEMENTs OF STEAMERA
rOREiGS - tft
Toxnv Tnlv steamer Leasing. Noss, from New York
Juiy A. las passed the -cv Isandsoh hcf wa, 70 ahDHs
t,i -l,,N July l6--ailed steamers HcStha MitP1'
and Wisconsin; RgDy from LNerpoo hl." - Sn, ,Sa,,
nAVHl, July ld-ArlNed' steamer -A"'0''t"N N' 49, ~
New-Y0rk July ..
NCu.lOIk D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17
TIE NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON.

PRovINCETowS, Mass, July 1G.-Ihc three
steamers of the North Atlantic Squadron here remain
quietly in port nothing worthy Of note occurring. The
Government has recently adopted the plan OF keeping
vessels OF the squadron together and also deems 1t
expedent for the health OF the that the squadron
rendezvous On the New ENGLAND coast during the sum
uer months The remaining ships OF the squadron the
\lndad arsaIgc aud AL ancc, are expected In lew
DAYS VIII II series OF competitive drills will be nsti
tlted Inc squadron Will SAL on August l for Ports
mouth and Portland.
Tne reyenue cutter Chase arrived here TODAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17
Al ALLEGED MUGDERAR COMMITTED

Francis Pagan, the bartender Who is accused of
INN WIN a beer bottle in hgit III sandy >prn-
GERS liuuur place III tue BOwcry IN Monday MORN
mp IN consequence 81 when GdrIctty
,ied ON saturday night taken
10 the IomDs yesterday, where ne
was committed without bal. The ponce sac
that fagan's Trends vail MAKE AN effort 10 clear
was a. fault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17
oIr1Ey IN Jersey CITY.

The quiet winch has Characterized the Sundays Of
the freight handlers sulke prevailed yesterday
througl Iho cAtIre gay No formal meeting OF the
strikers was held, but great many
noon III Hamilton Park and discussed the
situation. full loTce of Italians and kusslan jews
worked ali day Oh me Erc piers, ami handled con-
siderable freight. The rcnnsy lyauia and Central
PIERS presented their usual Sunday appearance. a
hussIan hebrew was attacked last nlgut la Paw
ave- and badly beaten by strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17

Street Station investigated the matter and stated
yesterday that they had information showing tna I
Joseph hurled heavy spittoon at his protner Mno
patrick. The police and the Coroner think that
Mrs Fizpatrick's story was told tc shield her son.
IL was thought she would die. lhe police were
looking for Ioapph Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17
LIRE IND LOSS or LIE.

Smiths slaughter-house, i'll Jersey City, was
DESTROYED by fire at l O'Clock this morning William
Gavin age twenty-four who asleep In the building,
WAS burned to death. Charles Lynch n welknOwn
re-bug" was arrested suspicion Of having started
n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17

THE ENGLISH PREPARE FOR AN ATTACK.
SUPPOSED INTENTIONS OF ARAB PACHA-THE SUP
PLY OF FRESH WATER TO BE CUT OFF.
ALEXANDRIA, July II. - Last night, in
consequence of reports of an in
tended attack by Arab Pacha
Captain Fisher had mines sunk in front of
the gates, doing the work in an ostentatious
way in order that the fact might reach
Arab Pacha. Late at night all the
posts on the Notifications strongly reinforced,
two fugitive Europeans having come in
with n report auhentcating the native rumor as to
Arabi's intention to make an attack. Every pre-
caution was therefore taken
A colonel and lieutenant, deserters from
Arab's army have arrived here. They say that his
force consists of eight regiments of infantry
and four batteries of artillery, one Of
mtrailleuscs. His cavalry are making acquisitions
in the country for horses. The officers say that
it is Arabs intention to cut the fresh water canal
which supplies the town.
Arab Pacha teegraphed yesterday to the Khe
dive, Offering to come in with his army to
subdue the fire caused by the Eng
lish guns. He said that he had
already sent party to DO this, but they bad been
fired upon at the gates.
Lord Charles Beresford has, in consequence of the
rumor as to Arabs intention to cut the canal,
given orders for the filing of all the tanks and
clsterns.
The Khedive's Government having lodged com
plant that Greek sailors were committing Outraees
aud shooting people, those sailors VIII be sent Dack
to their ships tomorrow
The American party of 100 men are again doing
good WORK to-day.
proclamation declaring the city under martial
law Will be issued tonight under the
authority of the Khedive General StOn, Pacha
is giving Admiral Seymour the benefit OF his kDow-
edge OF the country. The khediye is about
to send a staff officer to reconnoitre
near Aboukur Captain Maudc, of the Icmerarc,
is making a reconnaissance III the direction Of
A. o JI's camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17

"NO sir-een remarked the old resident.
Nv wIfc d.dut bring cent. But Il was my fault
wouldn't nave II. morning. OF the day sc were
married 1 To her, says Maria, Low much money
have % GOT says John, I've gut just twenty
nyc cents 1ucn 81 1, COM with me, ana took
A.. uowu 10 tc cana nad throw tnat quarter
mo the drink. / gOIn 40 nave no woman tWit-
ting me about sprcadin around Oh Ler money
IilIZcl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17
revenue cutter Chase arrived here to-day.
/ PRIEST RENOUNCES CATHOLICISM

PITrsBURG. Penn, July 16.-Emanuel b.
Schneider, a German Catholic priest, until recently
assistant pastor at Norfolk, Va. to-day renowned
Catholicism and joined the Fifth Avenue Methodist
Epsco2al Church at pIttsburg. He is about thirty
eighth years of He studied Ut ST. Johns College,
aiissouil. and ordained in 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-17
Run DOM ~ i FhRRYBO4E

A Rooseyelt-st. ferTYbOat, while OFF Jackson
ST. last night, ran down IOwboat containing Two
boz > named Allen ANA henney, the natter Oi whOm
was rrscu. ID by DanIei KrarlOn, a DOatnan. Amen
Was crowned, and ms body was nOt recovered