davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
PERILS OF VESSELS AT SEl.

The steamship Roxburgh Castle, literally covered
with ice, steamed up the bay yesterday moTninS
ending a rough voyage OF twenty days from swan,
sea, England. She hadceayy south, northeast and
southwest gales dur,g all the passage. and lost
four boats 200 To-, of the cattle deck, BRUCE rams
and stanchlop>, all OF the lower bridge, %
aud everything movable about the decKs' VII
Janu2T5 10. on the Banks OF Newiound'Snl, III =
vie.ent northwest gale, the chaItrooa GooaS e nd
Windows were broken in, the chari-room was illled
with water all of the nautical DOCKS anu cn"ttS
were DESTROYED and the wheel-holso was IeStroLeu
The cargo in hold No. also broke adTI't, ana IL
was necessary to open No. COMPARTMENT from me
deck and cut through the bulkheads To get az Inc
cargo and secure il. After twelve hours ol inces-
san. labor, the sailors and otcers not stopping 10
sisted of pig lead, shccpskinS IN CASKS, uh;
.tc, was secured. The third oilcer had
his leg seriously imurcd anu seNeTA
others received slight injuries. \ terrific cyclone
was encountered on Saturday last, when IN" cargo
again started. and 10 prevent 1t nom Dl'ah ,
through the sides of the vessel, as sue M"9 t',Ch
iahoring IL che heavy confused sea, Lead ana uh
were thrown into the cgmpir'hent. Inc "edtHCi
was severely cold. and the crew not oni{ met WIN
serious difficulty IN handling the vessel uui seNcI
vi the sailors had CloT hands ana ieet
That noting further wa heard yesterday HpIn
th2 disabled st"ams M Edani, Wileh ~" -. 49, -
Monarch attempted Ia tow IN but faI!cI peSduSs "a
the parting oi the towing na"ScrS IN IAC HdlH an va
SUNDAY, loo miles east al SANDY Hook x not cofsid
cred surprising EunCl EdYo ~ 90" ne aEoH,i " w
Tdam. Yesterday received dispatch fTom the Sec
rotary of the Treasury with orders iHi the t"iG
cutter Grant 10 60 III sc1TcH OF the roam thH "H'
Bay YESTERDAY morning for Ncw-Load"n oel"Tc th1i
orders were received. they were then iof"a4eu
10 the Collector of Tie Port AZ NeW-lohdoh "itit
request that he would inform the aIc"'S N'l,H -,
Grant arrived The Grant returned 10 TINS pvr, al
snndOWn with disabled schooner III tow au' me
orders wcr. sent 10 her. No Hppre.e'i"h' att IeiI
- H. tEc safety of the Edam as she Is s,3anch
vessel aud : less tl.aH year old.
The schooner Ida l.. Howard Captain Dodge
from Providence for Barren Island, ariyci mere
last Sa;uIday, and while proceeding down Che bal
m tow on the following day parted her haW,5er IN
the heavy gale, She lost her anchor ana was
driven ont to sea On Tuesday morning
while off the Woodlands she taken ~ tow by
the revenue cutter L. ;. Grant, aud was t'%cI 10
Sandy Hook, where she took Tug tor ba:leh
Island HE revenue cnttcr then si0oa 10 SEA an"
was reported from the Highlands a. $40 ?. H. yes
ter,lay towing i'll another distressed schooner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26
PrNT FROM CITY PROPERTY.

Commissioner Lai:nbeer at the meeting on the
Dock Board Yesterday presented "a report OF Few
.Itcimen cases Of waterfront property III possession
OF individuals aud cOrpOr ,tIOns Nho pay 10 rent 20
rho c,tyO The report contained much information
in regard to property said 10 belong 10 the city.
MI Laimbcor offered resolution which WIS
adopted mat the papers. map, aud other lniorma-
non be sent TO tho Corporation CouhseI lof ms
ouinjOn and for instructions az 10 the duty
M the Board III obtaining the proper income from
The propcrty should he decide that ~ Is Nlthh me
nroIinre of the Beard to take such action An
ppttar resolution was adopted stating thai, as the
Cornorati0n Counsel bad decided That the uile oil
the property at the foot OF West Ilnrtfenth,at -
~ tbn ri0ht 10 demand and collect rental there
f.no The wharlngrr be directed to collect the Iens
beginning yesterday. The property mas heretofore or,
reuts and other incoae have been collected by thal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26
CHECKED HER CAREER OF CRIME.

Amelia Roberts age twenty-five, Of No -. Last
Twelfth-st vas arrested yesterday by Inspector
Byrncs's detectives on the charge Of cheating
jewelers. by all ingenious device The woman went
on January 20 10 the jewciTy store OF Petersen ~
S,ote at No. 20 Madcu-Ia!e represented herself as
the wi e OF Joan II. Davis banker at No II y all
St. and selected jewery valued at 800. She
orlefcd that the eds be- sent TO her house on Mad
son-ave and the bill to her husbands office She
nppears 10 have visited other stores, tor Mr.. DAVIS
Was astOunded by the presentation that day OF bills
foriewelry from three different h!IhS. Upon The
heels of The bills came a clerk from Petersen *
Slo.e who stated that Mrs Davis when examining
n tray of costly diamond rings must have taken one,
lace Ly mistake have left worthless paste
ring Then Mrs. DAVIS appeared, and the fraud was
discovered The police put on the track 81 the
woman and yesterday arrested her lho ring,
which was valued at $500, WAS found III her pos
session as was also :. diamond pm winch she mad
stolen at the store of William More, at "eity-
thiT,-St and SIXth-ave., last iail. lie woman was
locked up at Police Headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26
NEARLY A TERRIBLE DISASTER.

A broken rail on the ilaCkenslck Bridge thrcw
three cars of a Pennsylvania Railroad passenger
train off tho track about l01 a. H. yesterday, ana
terrible disaster nearly resu ted from the accident
The local Amboy train from Jersey cry ionows tue
limited express for the West and Snnth. Inc loco
motive and two ca-s Of the local train passed over
safely but the third car was thrown OH tue Iails
and topplcd over It's side followed ny Two olheI
passenger cars The fell over to the lcit; anu
were thus thrown on the opposite track and pre-;
vented from being thrown into the ilver rs Wou'l
have happened had they fallen TO the right. lhcre
were about 800 passengers Ill tho three cars, anu
for q time great CONSERVATION ami alarm preNdileu
among them. They were pitched headiong 10 inc
downward side OF the cars, and many women
tainted while several men trampcd over thcir
fclDw-pasScngers in their frantic efforts to escape
No one was much injured. Some of the passengers
scrambled ont of the windows. while Others were
helped ont: and they all remained on the BRUCE
until the arrival of another train which took th'i
TO heir destination. The were badly damaged
the windows and seats being all broken. and Tue
trucks fell into the through ar open space IN
the centre OF the bridge. As the accident occurred
nIrectly on the draw it is looked upon as nolhng
les than miraculous than il did not result IN large
loss of lite, specially as an incoming express
train was due at that time on the bridge; ana had
il not been stopped wOuld have crashed INTO t.e
wreck. 4 wrccking train was sent immediately 10
the scene of the accident. and In few hours the
tracks were cleared sufficiently to permit the 70
sumUtiOn of travel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26
GRAIN CORNERS AND FREIGHT RATES.

The at empted wheat cOr"er' at Chicago Is
bovi"o - certain influence upon the markc. hcIe
Lut onIy t. make 1t huctuatIng. Prices were ny
and down Yesterday. and the market close with
sii+ht ddv3nce conservative dealer said: " At
,ls,ats L.,I breu IN tt!o by the bulls TO get up
conner; on February wheat, but they. were dua":e
TO succeed. and then transferred Their in'erelt 10
March. NOt benz Successful IN MICu I' I'ln
tinus thev now ucrl3rc that the corner Il 10 be on
Aprl The situation IS simply one M winch u Is
next to impossible 90 make any deaf hucccsSiH
There is only limited export demand. simply he
cause the foreign buyers have bought All thc}
wanted, Tor the tune being at least al lower TIC IS
than gram was held here. ANA hence are HdcpeIG-
cnt To a certain extent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26
BIcAMIsT BROUGHT TO JUSTICE.

A BIGAMIST BROUGHT TO JUSTICE.
Walter H. Chase the school principal who was
arrested in Huntington. Penn, aud Drough' 10 Vie lie
city on charge of bigamy, was convicted IN 'no
Court OF General Sessions yesterday. ChaSe mas an
interesting history. lie Is only ihriy-1onr year, m
old, Yet has been married three times anu a. Az
wives are living He was married To Florence Aucao
Strong. in Alexander, Genesec County, New oIk.
in 1867. In September, 1870, he got divorce rom
her in Chicago conr' ON the g9Hhu on dTan N
Batavia Ncw-York. IL February. 1876 ne was
married to Mary Sandford al Spingport Michlgan.
Ia Mcdfor,I. Mass. where he became principal OF a
Young ladies' seminary. There b" induced Alice
t. McTlrov n teacher in the seminary to marry
him, and the ceremony was performed ~ tlle NV
Nichols Onackenbos was associated with Assist
ant niStrict-lttOrney Requier III the prosecution
and John O. Mott defended the prisoner. ne defence
Nysa that under the Law of Michigan, HOtWIlnstaud-
in. lie divorce from his first wlic me marriage
with Mira Chasn was Illegal and that that being an
illegal marriage he legally competent to marry
i'm the State OF New York. Recorder Smyth. before
whom The case WAS heard, held that the divorce III
tho first instance was vaiii ani ,h hd . a.
the time he contracted the second marriage he was
legally competent to do 50. lie instructed the
jurors that if the evidence satisfied them ihd! Wien
lr married Miss Mel lrUy his former wife was Nv
rr and he knew il. the crime was made out. Inc
jury 50 found, ANA the prisoner was remandcd unhi
Monday for sent nee
after tue Trial that Chase had secured fraudulent
divorce frcIu Mrs. Chase, his second wife, In Cook
County, Illinois. The divorce was procured
through Munro Adams, divorce lawyer of this
city, aaI was dated in august, 1881. 1t
was signed by james p. Shaw, .Judg, and
j. Charles + Crabble, clcr1, of the Circuit
Court, Cook County, H.! Anticipating that that
divorce would he set uP by the defence IN the tnal
Mr.. QuackrnboS had brought from chicago Jac b
Gross the clerk OF the c"nrt IN whlch the u,elee
vas said 10 have been granted, to prove that 10
such persons as those named in the diyor,e eyer
held oicc in that court and that the seal ol the
ccu-t winch wac attached 10 the decree was c0an-
tcrfcit. Mi QuackcHbOS added thai he intended 10
fake proceeding, III the General Term OF The Sa-
pT,ine Cour; of this state 10 have the lawyer ADAMS
ul>barrct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26

The largest ink house in the world Chad
George " Dtvid5 induced to employ ST. jacob on IN
Of rheumatic g0ut, disease
which he Inherited which at times proves very ouDc
some Ill has remedy with very great satsa' ZION
meucg 10 apply IT, pretty sharp attack OF his ereday
Zoe lie was therefore, disposed 10 THINK hlhN OF II as
ettcaCOus nlmeut. Mt DaVds iutitE sOil
tt - jacobs oil had used By members Oh MS fanny
for neuralgia aud in for tho mumps with the most
gratifying results
EARL g. WILSON'S "short band" collars and
bead ed, &c cuffs are the best. Sold everywhere
HENRY 4. DANIELS, VI. D.,
l44 lie xngtOl-ayc., near 2JsL iipIrs SD Sui''''-
Attention 10 Gentle neL
Morris g. Ireland's Safes are becoming popu-
lar throughout country record unsurpassed oo eades
RTPTURE-Relieved and cured by Dr. j. a.
Srcrmans method the injuries rsses inhct Ptin-
cual olicc Broadway. Con>uita1 N days nda Tue =
ny and saturday book with PHOTOGRAPHIC II
had cases before after cure IS mailed 70 toso VIM
send loo.
There are political outbreaks so popular with It
tbe whole neople that the daro not interfere. The
ont of pstucs Iiupes letter aud the IKE on the
face can BE plea sanity cured by Dr. BenSons SKIN uT
Also good for the hair and scalp Newfork Once 10 fu
tUn-st.
Use Brummrll's celebrated Cough Drops. The
genuine A. H. b. on each drop Depot 40 Grdhds'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26
NOTHING DONE BY TIE PARK BOARD.

The meeting Of the Park Commissioners yester-
dav was shorter than usual. Commissioner Lane
was in the chair, and, consequently, was alnianlc.
Mr. Wales offered q resolution III effect that Calvert
Vanx d Co. should hc appointed consulting land
sCapc gardeners. ,.
Who's the Coz" said Mr. Lane bristng mp.
You can't have n 500. The names must he
given. COY There might be six or eight running
here in that name. 1t won't do"
Mr. Wa.es explained that the motion was sus'
Ccstcd bv conversations with Mr.. NauN. inc leSo,
luton went the way of Others on this subject, ana
was laid over
Another communication was received from Su-
pprintendent Jones. II possessed less literary merit
than the last Among other things he called atten,
ton 10 the bad condition of the fence around
Mount Morris Park and to the restaurant at the
East River Park. 1t suggested that new nag,
cing should be laid around Bowling Green. part
OF the report referred 10 the horses OF the depart.
mcnt. OF the fOrty-sX. ten were reported to he or
no service whatever two being blind, seven too Old
to work, and one having broken shoulder SnS-
rrstons regarding step, to the base of the obelisk
and other improvements were also made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26

Rev. Messrs G. F. Pentecost Mcleod, Mcfarland
and Coicord. The Rev: DIR. scnnder pios .';sod
This nrineipol subject of discussion was the reVlseu
version of the New Testament The report OF
committee the subject was presented oy nv by
nastors and people particularly n commentary
on the former version. Dr. Storrs read paper, ny
the Rev Dr. George B. Cheever, which dcnouncsea a
the revision. DR. Storrs said that for himself no
heartily approved the revision but its English Was
not good and it was fearful failure IN regaru 70
felictous translation. The report was uhani-
,rously adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26
THE INTERNATIONAL RIFLE MATCH

General G.. W. Wugatr, ycc-prcsidcut of the Ma
tinu0l Rifle Associations Yesterday received a dis
natch from SIR Henry liallord, the National Rifle
A.ocia ION of Great Britain, saying that tn" c"n1i
in asked for by General Wmgate iOr stan ing po-
.itIou at 300 yards agreed "a. but ia, rctIrn
ma IN must remain an open question \ meeting OF
the National Rife Association "ill Ice held on Tues
A. 10 consider the question Of a return match. If
~ sboIId be waived, there viii be no obstacle
unless II may bc lack of money to deiray expenses
to seudinU an American team from the National
GuarI nf thn United states 10 England IN April
General Wingatc, in letter 10 Sir Henry, written
an Tuesday. saws that the shooting OF "a return
match must be assured, whatever the result OF the
Wimbledon match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TO-DAY.
snn nses 7.15 Moon sets m O42 Clock fast 12m.b3,
Sun oil souths.. G23 Moons age, days
HIGH WATER rO-DAT-A N.
sandy Hook O:5OI Gov. Island. 263l Hell Gale. 442
HIGH WATER TO-DAy-P. NJ
Sandy Hook. 1l9 Gov. Island. 1924 Hell 6ste..- Oi3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26
APPROVING THE NEW VERSION.

The fifth annual meeting of the Manhattan Con-
orcgatOual Association was held yesterday IN The
Tompkins Avenue CHurcn, III Br00klYn. Among
those present weIc the Rev. Dr5. Il. =. Stoirs, ".
n Taylor, A. H. Clapp aud H. N. Scuddc.. and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26
HOME NEU US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

FrcrcH Housc-Captan Thomas o. SelfrdGe;
T. { N . Wndsor Hotsl-J. J.. Bedcn, Of syracuse, and
James rinngast Of Buffalo hstor House- (ongreS tman
AuaaJ Parker Of ALBANY and H. o. ii"ngton and Gc2re
Boston ftNi Ac'GUe Nptci-D l. WOOD, OF
rracsc e-lork Sote!-Proicssor John Forsyth OF
west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26

estate The resolutions require the treasurer to OF,
tain from the Aston estate an accounting OF an
moneys collected by it from this property anu 20
order the Dclamater Iron Works to pay al rents
hereafter 20 the Dock Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26
WESrruEsTER COUNTY.

WnfTE PLAINs-Couuty Judge ;. -. Clifford of
Nc-trh"stc. County, agaias. whom yrral charges
were made To- Governor Cornell. by Andrew hcFdll.
of mallcaslucc in Office including bribery, corrup-
ton and conspiracy with robbers, In accordance
with notification from the Governor, sent q reply
to Governor Cornell, 10y special messenger ON iurs-
porting lis d,n.als by lay's Of many respect
able citizens OF the cUintv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26
TI-YrPAL OF GARRISON \. POTTER.

The funeral of CIarlson Mott Potter was held at
Grace ChuTch yesterday morning ne Attendance
was Large The collin, which was OF oak, covered
with a black velvet cloth, was carried hy four
men II was met at the door of the church by the
officiating clcrgymcn, Bishop Llttlcjoln. OF Long
Island, the HcV. ID. f.. O. FiaIr. the Rcv. George
= Nelson and the Rev Charles +. Cancdy, rector
of Trinity Church, Ncw-k0chc.i', OF which Mr..
Potter was vestryman. following thc CONN
lanes II Brown, John ~ Whiting. stephen /.
Nash Francis Bacon, SllaS Is. lhOWhcll, RObeTt {:
Fisher and Adrian lselin. Among the members oil
the family aud relatives Of the deaf man present
were ms widow and children his brothers, the Rev.
Dr. Henry C. Potter, Howard Potter, President +.
\ Potter Of Union College and Francis ii. Potter.
and his uncle Bishop Potter, of the diocese OF New
York.
bishop Littciohn read the opening sentences OF
the Protestant Episcopal burial service. he CONN
was placed in front Of the ch1hcgi. aad the ch0'r
sang am anthem after which the Rev. Mr. Canedy
read tue lesson, The hymn it is not death to die
was next sung, and then bishop Lltticjohn read n
nr9vcr After the Bishop had pronounced tho
bencdcton tbs choir sang Jesus Lives ana
when the hymn was ended he church bells began
&c toll. The body was taken 20 the Grand central
DEPOT, where special car was IN waiting 70 caily
it and the family 10 schenectady. Mir sf0tters
birthplace, where the final services were held III the
Amone those present at the funeral were cx Gov
eruor Tdcn, cX-Govcrnor l.: ID. Nor gan, eX-t'9N-
crnor John T. Hoffman, William VI. Evarts. john
Jaw. Roscoe Conklug eX-Secretary Benjamin ii.
Bfi,tow. judge Lawrence, NiillaL loI sheiner,
Judge Armour ALAN Norrie, ID; ". Bishop K, A.
Collector Robertson John +. Agnew, Royal Phelps,
). l. NJ BARLOW, Thatcher NJ. Adams. cXJudgc
Peabody. Judge J. X. Brady. Chief Justice Sedg-
wick, Professor Doremus. Henry. A. Gumhlct3n,
Edwards Picireponl. Gyms W. Field. ex-senator
Tcclcsinc Wilson G. Hunt, Lawrence Iurnure,
Peter Cooper Ahram :. Hewitt, General Lloyd
Aspinwal, John 4. stephens, ex-Mayor Wlcliham,
John McKeon, Richard Grant White, David Dudley
DrII Charles VI. Schieftn, DR.. Wicks Wa,hburn,
4, J. Vandcrpocl, DR.. j. NJ. CarnOchan, William
Alien Butler, N. i. Iompkias, Charles Lansd3n'
ticdr.c Bliss, John AUSTIN Stevens, the Rev. Dr.
Sa,nupl Cooke of -. Bar,h0lOmcws Chnrch, the
Brv DR. william F. Morgan, of II. Thoma,'s
Church and the vesrymcn of Trinity Church,
Nav knchclle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26


The weather yesterday that q: typical
winter day. The temperature was such that walk
iuC was an enjoyable exercise. The streets ana
avenues were thrOuged with women and children
0iit shopping ~ on other errands The sky was
gray color "A neutral, aesthetic INT, and pOTtendcd
snow and the snow came a little after noon. Al
first ONLY enough tell to silver the sidewalks ana TO
ULtrn the tops oi houses. After an mtcrya! OF two
or three hours It began to again, but early III
the cvenn. the snow turned to rain. The tempera-
turo as recorded at lludnnts was - at q ocIock IN
the morning f.5- at .: I:- ut ) p. m 20 AT 5:bO
and - al Is p. III. This about ~ higher on
an average than at the corresponding hours Iues-
day. ,
9t Central Park bit II was not unill yesterday laL
II WAS pronounced thick enough 10 bear skaters. II
the ycathcr is favorable 10 day tie white nag with
a red ball centre will be displayed at several places,
a, sign that the Ice Is good. II Is SAID illal the
ARRANGEMENTS arc more complete this year than
they LA e ever been before Two curling matches
were PLAYED on the at Central Park Yesterday:
The games were club contests between members Of
the 81 Andrews Club and Tie Thistle Club
The lakes in Prospect Park, Brooklyn, were
thrown open for skating Yesterday afternoon. Inc
crowd that visited the lakes the evening was not
so large rs the first day last year lie surface
of tie ice rather rough. 80
At the Signal Service Bureau II was learned that
the temperature had rISen yesterday in all districts
from which reports were received. Cloudy weather
prevailed east of the Rocky Mountains, and there
were lirht rains in some of the Southern States.
The mercury at some of the principal points was as
follows: Albany, 1870; Alpcnd, so; Atlanta, 81
baltimore, 80; Buffalo. 81; darlington. lS~ ;
Gle Gland $50; PASSPORT 10; Indianapolis ~
PHILADELPHIA. 20; and littsburg, ~. According
TO The Indications reported Yesterday there will be
cloudy weather to-day, with snow or ram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26
GUARDING AGAINST FIEE At A HOTEL.

II having been rumorcd that the means of escape
in ease of ire at the Hotel Bristol were insufficient,
a TElBUNE reporter yesterday called upon ". ii.
Webb. the proprietor, 10 see what ne hid 10 say IN
REGARD to the matter Nj Webb declared that The
means of escape IN case of fire at his hotel were
ample and that IumorS to the contrary were IN
sprcd by persons whose little plans he had inter
fercd with. The reporter was subsequently shown
over the hotel BY y. :. Hammond, OF the Pasade
Mountain House, who manages the house for Mr..
Webb II was found that two broad flights of
STAIRS one tine front and the other IN the centre
of the house, extend from top to lotion. ON the
north side of the house i the ire escape. consist ing
OF a series OF IRON balconies and ladders. The
balconies extend along under the windows of two
rooms one OF which is entered from the front aud
the of or from the centre OF the building. The
ladder, extend from balcony to balcony, and finally
end on the roof OF projection OF the building about
fen feet n !b. On the north Of this projection Is
the ward of Russell SAGE and on the west Is court
doVn to which extends an non ladder rom tins
court low windows give aImittaucc into the base
neut OF the Bristol. II is an easy Jump down INTO
the yard of Mir. Sage. Mr.. Hammond sald that
there were ladders which coGld be run down INTO
Mr. Sagcs yard in case of fire. On each floor OF
The hotel are ire rXtingushcrs ana axe. There
are also on each floor hydrant and length OF hose
winch will reach to the Iuor above or below, 80
that IN case OF IRE three STREAMS can be- turned
any point. There are 1876 inmates of the hotel 1t
present including the servants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26
JERSEY CITY.

Theodore Smiths house, No. 257l2 SecOnd-St, was
entered by burglars Tuesday night and robbed of
5000 in money and jcweiry.
Robert Reed, of No. 30 Mandcrvillc-ave., was
found by a policeman Tuesday night lying helpless
in the street near his home. Ills hands and feet
were frozen and h. was bcnumbcd with cold. The
policeman carried him home, and medical attend
ancc was summoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26

We. the undersigned have in person carefully examined
the accounts and counted aud examined in detail the assets f
society and certify that the foregoing statement thereof
is correct.
BENNINGTON +. RANDOLPH,
JAMES VI. IAISTED. HENRY = TERRELL,
T. BOVD INOT COLT, HENRY V. BUTLER
Special Coanttee OF the Board OF Directors appointed Oc
obr G 1851 to examine the assets and accounts at the close
of the year.