davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-11
Central Botel Arrivals

Carl aud Mrs Bauer, Aanabery, Saxony;
Mrs Henry, Germany; S w Ingram, Cali
fornia; R B Coublet, Illinois; H Hamilton,
Bandera; w H Carrellton, Virginia; w A
Wallace, Selma; P NcCling, Atascosa; Mrs
Campbell, Mrs Burroughs, w F and Miss
CLANCY, Philadelphia; M Ursery, Bee
county.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-11

The widow OF Junius Brutus Booth is still
living at a green old age at Long Branch,
where she is honored and respected. She was
. Miss Mary Ann Holmes, and was a beazti-
full girl in her youth.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-11
Markets BY TELEGRAPH.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL, May II, 1890 p. m.-Cotton--
active and firm; midling uplands, 65sd; mid
ding Orleans, 6-9-I6d. Sales IS. 900 bales.
GALVESTON COTTON MARKET.
GALVESTON, May II. Cotton-receipts
I39 bales,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-11

There were eight cases before the recor
der this morning; of these four were dis
missed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON. Monday, Aug. 2S leSZ.
Alfred Tcnnyson, the Poet Laureate, has given his
name to the scheme for the erection OF bust OF Longer
low in Westminster Abbey.
The funeral of Charles j. kickham the fenah' tooh
place in Dublin yesterday Ten thousand persons "c
comoanicd the remains from Black Rock TO The kIng
Bridge station whence the bod, was conveyed 10 LIP
perary.
The British Association for Advancement of Science
has decided meet at Southport in lsS3 ana at Moh
treal Canada, III 1854
The British steamer Briscoc new, Captain Munroe
from New-York, August u. for Antwerp, has been
beached near the latter port Snc has been III collision
and is badly damaged
This morning match definitely made between
the Hlsdale crew and the Thames Rowing Club for n
race to take place September II 10 the course
from Putney to Mortlake The captains OF the respec
tive will meet shortly to arrange HE details
OTTAWA, Aug. 2s-Chestcr Spear1nan and his sister
have been arrested on suspicion of committing the
der of Robert McCarey saturday night. The girl Is
said to have made fun confession, alleging tiat she
alone i5 guilty OF the murder
TORONTO. Aug. 2s.-A special Grand Trunk Railway
cattle train winch left here today for the East was
thrown from the track embanlment sixty-sx
feet high Highland Creek, twenty miles from this
city. Nine cars were completely wrecked. out OF the
SO head cattle were killed outright, and several
were badly injured that they had to he slaughtered
The train hands Aved themselves by Jumping.
MONTREAL, Aug 2s-A new company of Canadian
Underwriters TO be known the Dominion or Canadian
Lloyds talked of here projected is said on account
OF the extremely high rates charged by foreign marine
insurance companies. Two leading shipping firms have
each subscribed $40 toward the capital stock, which
l. placed at $3,OO,OOO with power to increase II TO
$6 100000.
ST. JoHSs " F., Aug 2s.-GloOmy reports continue
to arrive from the French shore fisheries. which are
complete failure. TIL captain Of French vessel, while
sitting at the spngtlble conversing about the voy
age became mach agitated, aud. eXcaimng No G,n.
food" drew spitting-kne across his throat an
fell dead.
BRoCKvnLE, Ont, Aug. 2s.-A man who gives the
name of James McGinnis, about foryseven, delv
cred himself to tue police to-day. He says that five
years ago while waiter in the GrOsvenor Hot el, Lon
dom England he in company with two others, whom he
did not kuON. murdered three mem also unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29
4 CHILD KIDNAPPED IN BROOKLYN

A case of the kidnapping of child, for
which assigned, 10 the notice of the
police in Brooklyn last evening. In the absence OF her
parents from home Lizzie Selden age four and one
half years. was playing in the street In front OF her
home, No. 226 Carlton.ave. Brooklyn, with some
other children yesterday afternoon. woman who Is
described wearing black dress and n heavy black
the neghbOrhood. The brother OF the little Selden
GIRL age six, said lie knew where the person lived aud
volunteered to show the Taking his little sister
by the hand he went along with the stranger The lat
ter led them to Myrtle-ave. block away, and then
down that street q block TO Fort Greene Park. Here
she said she would buy the little girl candy
and left the boy await their return at the Park
trance He waited patiently for time, but they did not
come and at length he returned home expecting TO find
his little sister there. But instead he found his mother
who had just arrived and was wondering where the
children As as the mother learned that her
child gone, she hurried TO the Fourth Precinct
Police station, in Myrtleave., and description
of the child ana Of the woman all the police
stations III Brooklyn and 10 this city.
The child was described as dressed in white plaid
and mi Xed straw hat with scarlet ribbon
having mole on her right cheek and speaking with
slight lisp The only description OF the woman was
black clothes and veil Inquiry in the vicinity of the
Park showed that woman and little girl of that de-
soriptiOn went into drug store in Myrtleavc., where
the woman purchased some candy and gave IL to the
child Mrs. Sclden was almost distracted last evening
over the her little girl Mr. Seldom,
gneer by profession, visited Police Headquarters and
police stations in what proved IA vain Of
hearing something of the girl No tdings OF her
ceived up late hour II Is not known what object
the woman had i'll aDducting the child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Monday, Aug. 2s, 1852.
The President has recognized Antonio V. Lomeh a7
Consul Of Meico at Tucson, Arizona and Juan Oronoz
as Consul of Mexico, at Eagle Pass.
The secretary OF the Navy oday telegraphed to the
Navy department to continue the civil establishments
Of the various navy yards. unt September 10. some
time ago he ordered their continuance until sepemDerl
The promotions in the Treasury Department author
zed in the Legislative. Judicial and Executive Appro-
piaton BILL forty in number, finally consld-
cred by the Secretary OF the Treasury to-day, and VIII
probably be announced tomorrow
Orders issued from the War Department, to-day
for the 18th Regiment OF Infantry Colonel G. b. Wilcox
cornma nding, which has served the Department OF Ar
zona for about thirteen years to proceed 10 Madison
Barracks Sacketts Har0Or Y. Y, and report 10 MAJOR
General W s. Hancock, nding the division or the
Atlantic.
The Commissioner OF Indian Affairs to-day received
dispatch from Agent Miles at the Cheyenne Agency in
the Indian Territory saying that the Northern Chey
ennes there have reconsdecd their determination to go
10 the Pine Ridge Agency in Dakota with or without
perrnissiOn from the Government. Inc lhulals now
ever says their request 10 JOIN Little CheI III
ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

MoRRIsToWN n. j., Aug. 2S.-lhe campmeetlng
undr he auspcee OF tho Methodist kpcopai Con
ference ic haa been held the last ten days Al camp
Tabor, closed today.
APPOINTED PRESIDENT JUDGE.
HARRIsBURG, Penn. Aug. 2S.-lhe vacancy on
dy fe by the appointment by the Governor Of Henry NJ
Seely President Judge
AN ASSOCIATE JUSTICE APPOINTED.
NFW-ORLEANs Aug. 2S.-GOvcrnOr McEnery has
annonted r. O. hef ustioe Associate JUS
tice of the state supreme Court
THE FREE CANAL QUESTION.
RUFFALO n L., Aug. 2S.-Ihe Council to-day re-
oned the Mayor 10 appoint committee of nine citizens TO
confer with q similar cOnmtee the Board Of Trade TO
prepare statistics etc. In regard so free canals.
DEATH OFAN OLD PRINTER.
RRIDGFPORT Conn, Aug. 2S.-JOseph Barber, the
oldest printer this state died yesterday afternoon age
nlnetyaVc we'll throughout the etatebasbB
connected with the newspaper aud job printing ouS
many years
NEW CASES OF YELLOW FEVER.
RROwNsVIILE Iexas, Aug % here were
fory-six OF yellow fever yesteruay anu
Mex led Murray arrived at Brazos ~ 10
th mOrnng on the revenue cutter McAne IhoIo "efe ho
deaths IN MatAmOras. The weather Is snltIy
SALE OF CITY BONDS, 81,
Providence Aug. 2S.-Ihe Comm ssloners OF , t,lo
Fnnd today sold f2OOOO OF the city OF ProVi
go - na eel water bonds Tor Sll.s26 90 and S@VOUO OF
,h zane for 4 657 being made " meet hAtufnB
Stale bonds. -. a...au
FAILING TO FLORIDA IN CANOES.
TROY n. Y, Aug. 2e-MeSsr~ Ncidc ahu heh-
da Of the lake eorge Canoe cub passed through Troy
,o aay In canoes on their fom Canoe Island Lake
George for Lake Worth Florida They intend 70 make the
rsx ,n canoes by the the canal 10 Cincinnati aud
thence by the aud Mississpp MNsrs w the Gun VI
MeXso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
IRISH CoNsTABULARY TROUBLES.

DUBLIN, Aug. 2S.-The agitation among the
Metropolitan Police has subsidized, they being satisfied
b the Chief Commissioner and of Lord
Spencer. who promised that inquiry should be made
into their grievances. -Four hundred Of the members
complain that they not compensated for extra
work
LIMERICK, Aug 2s.-Ear Spencer, Lord Lieutenant OF
Ireland has ordered the dismissal OF five OF the sub
cOnsables who objected 10 being removed to the North
The event has caused excitement The dis
ssed c0nsiabes were loudly cheored as they Quilted
lie barracks Is stated that there nave already been
many fetlkhatlOns among the constabulary In cOnhe
QnShce o. tIe dismissal OF the five subcOnstlb
tne hings County COnstabulary have approved the
ecuon OF the Limerick In refusing TO be trans
Ereu, ana nave opened subscription ~ sustain thei.
~ ~, na'S "a slso esrsphed their ympa,by.
LW~-fhere have been thirty resignatiOns from the
nssDafy In consequence OF the dismissal OF the five
Do"nstapes Ihe InspectOr-Gcnera made al ATTEMPT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29
DIFFERENCES WITH WORKMEN.
THE STRIKE AT COHOES ENDED.


THE ESTIMATED COST OF AN UNSUCCESSFUL At
TEMPT TO SECURE AN INCREASE OF WAGES.
COuOEs, n. Y, Aug. 2S.-The strike at the
Harmony Mills ended to-day With very few exceptions
the stayouts have returned to work under the 10 per
cent reduction review of the strike and Its conse
qnenccs gives interesting acts. The strike began
on April "a The number Of employees including every
grade is nearly 1000 and the payroll every four weeks
will average $4,000. The wcayers are the most mpOr
ant and of the aborers they number 200 aud operate
five looms each Their daily wages will average IL TO-
and their total loss during the "stayout" reaches
$4,000 besides $4,000 to Overseers and section
hands There are l3 pairs OF mules and the loss to the
overseers. mule-spnners and spinning room hands
amounts TO S3l $40 In the carding-rOOm there are
$50 employed whom loss wages Of $4,000 is en-
tailed The spinning department il operatedb by children
and their addition to the general loss Will exceed
$1,000 Spoilers and Wrappers WOuld nave
earned ~ OCO and the dFesScrs aud AL Oiher depart
mru- ncnomg ibOreIs wOuid have been credited with
Tncs figures are under the 10 per cent reduction. In
round figures the strike has cost $4,000 On the day
tbe mills shut down there $4,000 pieces OF clOth
i'm the market at Fall River, which were selling at SO
cents a yard One week the stock on hnnd AT that
popt h6d been increased $4,000 pieces and the price
had declined while cotton % cents pound higher
IL estimated that al the present STATE OF the MARKET
net gain to the Harmony Mills OF S61VOo hl' D*h
made, which more than balances the loss Dy thc
stoppage 1he operatives in arrears Tl3,OOO Tor
rent and thousands of dollars for povison-, clothes
and necessaries. fhc Harmony Mills sulicr Ill
rect ioss o. taxes insurance and waterpOwcr amounting
to $4,000 The production IL G,1OO,OOO yards, or
10000 pieces, every four weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29
LACK OF ENGLISH NAVAL COURTESY.

YOKOHAMA, Aug 11.-Ill-feeling among
American residents In Japan has been started o9 re
peaed and apparently studied discourtses 10 the oheu
States flag on the part of British naval officers The
American ship swatara left Yokohama homeward pouhu
on July o. and sautcd according to custom ny war
ships of every nationality except the Enghsh. Inc
British fleet Yokohama sent away on July i9''
and remained at sea the Fourth avoiding the heceS
sity for a salute.
Similar incidents OF constant occurrence curing
General Grants visit and determination of the Brit
ish army officers at Hong Kong TO withhold saltes on
Washington's Birthday has been cause OF 9HcIehco
between the officers and Governor Sir John Helncssy,
vino shows n sense the prOpriecs on such occasions
Ii IA claimed in behalf OF the British agents III at the
conduct is regulated by orders from London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29
TRADE AND LABOR CONVENTION.

THOMAS A. ARMSTRONG RECOMMENDED AS lHE CAN
DIDArE OF THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
THE PLATFORM
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 28.-The State Trade
and Labor Convention met here to-day. Chairman
Bispng Of the Philadelphia Trade and Labor Council
read the formal call for the convention and earnestly
refuted the charges Of doubledealing aud selling out
politically Brief addresses also made by Dewitt
C. Davis, of Philadelphia and John Welsh, of schuy
Kill County.
John Jarrett president Of the Anagamated Associa-
ton OF Iron and steel Workers, was made permanent
chairman The platform, which was adopted with
much enthusiasm by unanimous vote, demands such a
revision the tariff laws shall fully protect American
labor against the labor OF foreign countries that Con-
gress snail make penal offence for any person to I'm
port fore gn labor under contract for the purpose OF re-
ducng the wages OF American labor; law
making It penal offence for employers to procure
labor under false pretences the enactment OF laws to
compe chartered corporations TO pay their employees
weekly IN full the abolition OF the contract system
the reduction of hours OF labor 20 eighta Gay the
substitution Of arbitration tor Strikes anu equal pay IOr
eui.a work lOI both sexes.
Chairman Rankin of the Committee on Resolutions,
homuec OF the Labor party for Governor. Thomas a.
Armstrong resolution rise To protraced de-
bate marked times by scenes of tumut ana
The resolution finally carried By vote 0t 81 10 20,
the result being tumultuousy applauded Ihe vote was
made unanimous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29
PLACEMENTS or WESTERN NEWS.
A BANK RoBBER ARRESTED.

BANK ROBBER ARRESTED.
Chicago, Aug. 2S.-Edward \. Welch, one
Of tue Kcwunee Bank robbers, arrived here this morn
ing from McDonough, Chenango County, N l.
A PRISONER THREATENED WITH VIOLEN E.
TAYLoRsyILLE ILL., AgSi 2SmAs S.naSs aboaSI MSI
Of intended violence against the man euarsed WIKI as
LIQUOR DEALERS DEFIANT.
BLOOmNGTON, ILL.,, Aug 2S.-Protess0r K.
t9rtcs rom Topeka Kan that his life is in danger from
the 9uor men there because as assistant state A1tor
new he has been prosecuting YOalOrs OF the state law
ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE
CHICAGO, Aug. ZS.-Rlcharu wilson, q
scotchman age fy-four shot his wife this morning and
then killed himself. The woman is not likely to live.
Jealousy the cause Of the deed' Iney leave seven
children.
GENERAL sHEHIDAN AND PARTY.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-A private dispatch dated
August 24 received here states that General sheridan
The party up to that all in good health and
had with accidents Ihey expected 10 reach this
BOLD RoBBERIEs ON TR>IN.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. 2S.-EXcurslOns were
run yesterday Grand Rapids; Alch tlirLy miles Iro
six rnfans captured train and committed daring
robberies One citizen lost $Io and was Infpwm & HI h
other robbers escaped.
KILLING HIS WIFE AND SHOOTING HIMSELF
GREEN BAY, Wis, Aug. 2S.-JacoD Dlest0de
In nuarrel with his wife last night shot her dead win
shotgun He returned to the house this morning, and,
placing the muzze OF the gun below ms cnin dis
DROWNING HERSELF AND CHILD IN A TUB.
DETROIT, Mich, Aug 2S.-Alrs. Charles
Hovey, of Ihetford, in Genesee County yesterday
bonnd her ve- oldchid TO herself and then plunged
her own head aud OF the child into washtub filed
with water. Both were drowned.
CAPTAIN PAYNE IN THE INDIAN TERRITORY.
ST Louis Aug. 2S.-A dispatch from
wichita KAN says Captain Payne, OF Oklahoma nOto-
rtety is encamped the Deep Fork Of the Canadian
seven men The colony has not yet been interfered
with either by the Federal troops OF the Indians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29
TIE TAYLOR COURT MARTIAL.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-The records OF the
court martial in the Of Colonel Joseph IL. Taylor
Assistant Adjusnt-G stationed at Newport Ky
have been received the War Department. II Is under
stood that the court found Colonel Taylor guilty Of the
charge Of invoking political influence to secure the re-
vocation Of order transferring hlm TO duty on the
frontier and sentenced bin to be repIimanded in gen
ora orders The specific allegations which Colonel
TAYLOR was tried were thar he wrote letter In which he
iinlugned tho 10 OF the authority which gave the
order for his transfer by alleging that the change was
made to please an Ocer junior to himself, thereby sub
jecIing him TO Inconvenience and expense; also IN
giving formal notice that ne intended 10 use political
influence have the order revoked thereby inimItng
lie would 60 over the head Of the Secretary Of War;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BYT TELEGRAPH
GIRL BURNED TO DEATH.

A GIRL BURNED TO DEATH.
Providence Aug. 2s-Aiary Dodge, age fourteen
was recently burned to death In the nor'h pa' " 'o'
Island
SHOOTING HIMSELF IN THE HEAD :.
r1.Nr. "a Aug 1S-James IOlDert commit
ted nciGe t t"orth Yesterday by shooting himself No
cause f. assigned for the act
TWO BROTHERS DRO WNED WHILE flshiNo
DEXTER Me, Aug 2s.-Francls htOTer, DeHtcr
livery stable keeper and his brother tVeett s'ole %
crowned nshng Pond at kinSsDury toaS' py
the upsetting OF their boat
SUICIDE OFAN INTEMPERATE MAN. -
CoHoEs, ~ Y, Aug. pa steers;nan on th.
canal boat G. Rocker commonly known as bhly 49,.
from the wirr bridge across the Enc Canal, near 'r'
cent sunday drowned He was Ot lhtIhpoi"'o
habits Ills uncle. Bonnie Weloh. lives In No"JoiseJ'
ARRESTED FOR AssAULTING A PAsSES,o
NEW-LOND0N. Conn. Aug 2S.-Francis law klns,
Sheriff OF New London County this morning arrested
dOTc MoNear "bOw watchman of the steamer tS %
cester charged with assault on August Is. upon owen M
Tavo passenger OF BechertOwn Nass inc hthrihE "s'
held st Old Lyme BOnds demanded and IuIAshso-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29
THE SITUATION AT PITTSBURG.

PITTsBURG Aug. 2S.-lt is generally believed
that the iron strike drawing close, and that before
the week settlement OF some KIND VIII DC haue'
The air was fairly laden tonight with rumors Of conces-
sops IN bo aides but none Of them could be traced to
Trustworthy sources II alleged that the men had
offered To return work II the manufacturers W0uu
pay me price asked for padding the rest OF the scale 10
b. the same as last year. This was Denied as was also
the report that the manufacturers would agree 10
fn M. IAaIn.al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29
PROGRESS IN ENGLAND.

STANFORD, Conn.,, Aug 2S.-A gentleman of
this city to-day received, from official source, infor
nation TO the effect that the London and Northwestern
Railway England has just put upon its line between
LONDON and Liverpool, saloon and drawing room carr
ages of pattern, containing separate apartments
for family parties boudO for ladies' with toilet ac-
cOmmodaon. avaOres, heaters, apartments for smOk-
ers and for baggage electric communication with an at
icndant and such other improvements as leaves n0th
ing desired Seats be secured III advance, ana
there is charge beyond ordinary first class fare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29
coe Sdam will probably prevent the starting OF th'
mills Tor week longer.
GENERAL WASHINGTON NEWS.
GENERAL sHERMAN's RETIREMENT.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-General William
T. Sherman viii ask to be placed the retired list OF
the Army in November 1888 He would be
retired under the Army compulsory act on
February 8. 1884. at which date he will be
sxtyfour years OF age General Sherman stated to-day
that he had made up his mind 10 retro from active scr
vice in the fall of next year. instead OF waiting for the
enforcement of the law to give his successor III
command OF the Army, LieuenantGeneral Sheridan an
opportunity OF expressing TO the next Congress such
views az he may have looking 10 the best interests or
the service General Sherman Will make his home In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29
CHICAGO CORN MARKET WEAK.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-S. u. Kicker, wei.
known dealer In grain and worth million and han
aoars died last night He was said 10 be "long" Ou
nearly all the corn out, and on the announce
ent OF his death to-day weakened and declined In
expectation that large amount OF corn running up hf4
n,iilious OF lusus would thrown on the MARKET III
however that brokers decided to hold the
Hd.al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29
INCREASING CAPITAL STOCK.

At a special meeting of the stockholders OF
the Rochester Pittsburg Railroad Company yester
dav the capital stock company increased from
$4,000 900 to 100000 The vote was unanimous,
and included 70 400 shares out Of capital stock of
100 600 shares The issue is TO be devoted TO the
purchase Of new lines the retirement Of the income
bonds OF the Buffalo and Pisburg DIVISION and for other
nup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29
TURKEY AND THE CONVENTION

LONDON Aug 2S.-A dispatch TO The Times from
ConstantinOple states that Austria supports NJ
Nelidoff the Russian Ambassador, in his efforts to
have the military convention, when signed, off,
oially communicated to the Conference and to OBJ
tam from Great Britain declaration that she Will
seek no exclusive advantage in Egypt and will sub
mt the final solution of the question TO the decis-
ion o. Eurnna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29
MAHoMETANs MAssACRED BY HINDoos.

CALCUTTA. Aug. 2S.-There has been fear
full roting betwees Hindoos and Mahometans at oalei
in the Presidency OF Madras. One hundred ana n'y
Undoos and three Mahometans have been arrested An
eyewitness Of the disorders says he saw the disem
bowelled body of q Mahometan infant lying on 'ne
ground. Its also torn Of Headiess corpses
of Mahometan and women were lying on eNetS et
side. Houses OF MahOmetans were burned anu tne
principal mosque was almost razed to the ground Deaa
pigs have been thrown into wells with tue c0rpses w
Mahometan children. Troops are still patronng i tne
streets The Mahometans are small minority OF the
nOpuatiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29
THE DISAPPEARANCE OF A WATCH.

Mrs. Mary Frick, from Boston, visited a sick
relative at No 306 East 6ixy-sxth-s aud while down
town yesterday lost her bankbook She returned TO the
bank give information Of the fact and left valuable
watch ut relatives for safe-keeping While she was
away her sister, Lizzie Kennealy, age twenty-two,
domestic employed at No 3O6 East siItiethst called at
the house. appropriated the watch and went TO picnic
At Jones Wood She was seen with the chain about