davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04
ARRESTED FOR STEALING TICKETS.

Thieves stole 2,2OO tickets of the Brooklyn,
F1atbush and Coney Island Railroad time ago. and
ever since the companys agents have kept sharp look
out for anyone might attempt to sell them Maude
Anderson of No. IA RvingtOn-st., New-York, while at
tempting to sell number of the missing tickets was ar
rested taken before Captain Worth acting Police
superintendent at the Central Office, BROOKLYN
sba claimed TO have received the tickets
from George Fisher Of No 16 ST. Felixst., Brooklyn
with whom she was divide the proceeds Fisher wac
WOMAN or of the stolen property. sixty tickets were
fonnd In his coat pockets however: He then lost al
courage and began cry. and admitted his guilt but
stilI denied that he knew Maude Anderson Fisher was
AT the time theft assistant in one OF the ticket
ores In reply to the remark of the agent he said that
the company had charged him with stealing tickets long
before be ever thought IT, and that he concluded that
he might as well have the game as the name. The
prisoners were lodged in the First Precinct Station to
await examination to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04
THE SITUATION IN EGYPT.

,,rx.,,npr. Oct. 3.-While the arrival OF tne
vbadive in Cairo was being celebrated oy liluini-
.,o,;oos at Assioot, thousand Mussuinans az
..sI-a1 +ha Copts. and threatened 10 XIII al tns
Christians IN me 'o"l' A
uuelied the not. -, ao1
no,,v4 watchman at Fort Ada has been logged
for insulting Englishmen- ..e..,a
C,1po Oct 3.-A separate building IS being htteu
m for the reception of the prisoners to be tired ny
oourt martial including Arab Pacha and louloa
porb, The court will sit in the same building as that
- 81 rich the prisoners are confined ln order 10 oD-
,.iate fine necessity of conveying them TO ahd mo-
Cenersl WOlseley reviewed the lndlan cohIln-
cent nreyious to thelr departure. The hhedlve 1ts
eeonferrrd the grand Gordon OF the OrueI Oh NSu
dieT on Ileutenant-General sir j. NJ, Adye. Mo
bttyies of artillery have gone from here 10 Alex
andria. en- route to Europe. Five thOusah Igiu I;
gees mostly Greeks, have returned 10 AleA"n'lI,'
LONDON. Oct 3.-A dispatch from CAIRO 10 ine
Standard saws: "The lower classes fan 10 reai-
ize the defeat of Arab Pdcha and the NatlonSi
conse Amongst the commercial section ana the
middle class a better feeling prevails. III . iIu0r
fial native circles II Is not expecteu tn"V A''l0
for the Khedive can be restored, ,..,i,.
The War Office has arranged that th1ee pa.t aIoio ~
of infantry shall remain as garrison IN Ale1an-
dria and nine battalions IN caro-. Pesu91 @ .ieSo
forces the 7th Dragon Guards, the 19Jh hus5dis 10
and five batteries of artillery VIII be staOoneu III
various parts of the country. -. III.
JaiIg keus says Baker Paoha THINKS that the buo- y
nean inhabitants, who now contribute nOlhlng 10
fhe municipal taxes should pay share OF the ocai
taxes 80 .,:o /; Iondon
On the 23d inst. .,-.o
The KhelIve will decorate the colonel and three
other officers OF each British regiment tnat alueo III
fbe suppression of the rebellion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04
PROMISE OF A SUCCESSFUL sEAsoN-ouEsrIoNs OF
MASAGEMENT.

PROMISE OF A SUCCESSFUL sEAsoN-ouEsrIoNs OF
MANAGEMENT.
ALLEGHENY CITY, Penn. Oct. 3.-The num-
of admissions the Pittsburg Exposition during ~
first seventeen days Of this years display amounted 70
1O3O36. For the ste time IN 1881 there were sl4'f
The increase over last year. 1s542 certainly is very
healthy exhibit The total number OF admissions Ior
1877 was 113,2iO; for 1873, 155,61O Tor 1879
2is337 for 1880 302. .93s and for 1881. 22O596 Inc
falling of in 1881 was owing to the death Of President
Garfield the building being closed TO visitors for severa
days The average daily attendance for 1877 was Ssoo'
for 1875 1886 for 1879 66I6 for 1880 9,1sO Tor
1881, GIGS. The number OF exhibitors for 1873 was
317 for 1880 341 for 1881, 3s3 and foy 1887 about
800 The display I'm the different departments iseer
tainly the finest that has ever been made here Inc
number of exhibitors IA not great as last year. OWING
TO n number of last years exhibitors requiring more
space to display their goods. The state FAIR Wcn mas
been held here in connection with the Exposition, fna
ciaIy has been failure but otherwise not seVerm
thousand dollars were The OF this are hu-
merous proposed To locate the State Far per
mnnently al Philadelphia The Board OF Directors ana
Managers have been aud unrfng In their elorls 70
make this the successful exposition OF the seIe
that has been held IN display number OF V-Itor, aiu
financially. But there Is a widespread opi1ion .V
the exhibitors and real patrons OF the great snow
their desire 10 do achieve so much they rl,tL h.
crninae against tLOsn VINO alone go 10
price admission Is fixed certainly low enough
% cents but once building If desires 10 nave
a seat he IL charged anywhere frOm ten 10 twenty
cents extra Now for the visitor those outside he
exhibitors who may be fortunate a 10 nave colpu
montary tickets it may be all right, but Tor the
who comes here always at greater or less cost au W
before coming required 10 pay five dollars IOr spce W
make his display and then fix up at his own EXPENSE
then be deprived Of seeing whatever the hhhs
may provide In the way Of amusement seems 10 oe w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04
GUITEAUs POISONED BOUQUET

WASHINGTON Oct. 3-PrOfessOr W. c. Til
den to-day submitted to Dstrict-Attorney Corkh his
odical report OF a chemical examination he has just
concluded of the poisoned bouquet that was given 10
Gueau by his sister Mrs scoville the day beor his e1
ecution The report says that the large bud "a hall
opened fower) contained over five grains OF " white
arsenic arsenious scid). This quantity was not only
sufficient 10 death TO any human being had IL peen
swallowed, but owing probably TO ignorance was so
largely in excess OF fatal dose that the intent OF the
person who prepared the flowers would have been de
feated by eetics Mr Corkh says that he Is Try ing
person can be discovered he viii be held To answer Tie
gb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04
THE CONDITION OF IRELAND.

DuBLIN, Oct. 3.-A farmer named Hunt was
murdered last night Boyle, County Koscolnnon'
Tue crime is undoubtedly agraran. several persoHS
have been arrested suspicion: -, r,6
Thomas Browne, a farmer living IN Caste lslahu
c0nnfv Kerry was shot dead dear his own house ou'
TINS "a 40 was agrarlan crime -, ., =
Henry George IN IA speech in Cork to-day urgeu lne
NATURALIZATION Of land the only solution OF tne nu
oneson nor only in Ireland but in the United Stae,,
Ier ne said he saw the land question coming 10 lbe
front Mr. George has not latteriy oeen suDJecIed ~
HE notice mere now believe that the murderers Oh
lord Frederick Cavendish and Under-Secretary Burke
Numbered ten and that they are still IN lrelahd put
thai unes the aid of inf0rmer can Oe secureu Ihe
crime cannot be brought home TO the guly persons.
The weapons used In the commission OF the muruers
were found several weeks ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04
SUICIDE FRoM UxeEQUITED LOVE.

IRoNToS, Ohio Oct. Sat Lawrence Furnace
sunday occurred the death OF Emma McAtee of ner
own band She was beautiful twenty years Old ana
CT good family she had become deeply infatuated with
William RidenOur bookkeeper He either failed 10 re-
epocate her tender sentiments or having once done 80
sought to withdraw from the attachment she became
jealous and threatened kill herself Rdenour attached
no Importance 70 her threats She took strychine on
Sunday afternoon and then sent FOR the
man she loved to see her due. He went
10 her and size told him she could not Hye
without him She exOnerated him from blame III the
presence uf her parents aud left note IN her unk,
faying that she died him. but that he was III no
way blame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
CANAL RECEIPTS FOR A WEEK.

CANAL RECEIPTS FOR WEEK
canals for the fourth September are reported 10 be
So 40 against s2320s for the same week last year.
THE PHILADELPHIA GAS TRUST SUIT
PHILADELPHIA Oct. 3.-Ihe argument upon the
concluded to-day the Court held the case under advise
ment THE TRIAL OF JAMES coNRoY.
BALJsTOY y. Y, Oct. 3.-The trial of James Con-
rov for the murder Mccain has been set down for
special Of the Court Of oyer and Ierne 10 Oesn Oh
THE HEAVY TOW OF THE TUG STORM KING
BosToN Oct 31Ihe ing StoGn hnS So Tagtia
and feet vide arrived asrs t S e owing 70 west
A STEAMER DAMAGED SLIGHTLY,
BosToN, Oct. 3.-Ihe steamer star OF the East,
Collins Bath Me- s IN a ee1g a% ,ovs pSag @ t
the deck carried away Tor about 10 eee lne
PIG IRON MANUFACTURE IN ALABAMA.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Oct. 3.-lowa capitailsts are
here i9s 1e & ss fnr1aee Ths vii make grand
OF 900 invested manufacture OF pig iron in the
cos.v%NTToy 90, OF INSURANCE EsUPERINTENDENTs
NIAGARA FALLS n. Y. Oct 3. A National Con-
enton of state superintendent viii meet at this
piace tomorrow large number OF states WI be repre-
Seated and convention will remain in session the re-
mainder OF this week.
WILLIAM sPRAGUE FAILS TO BE ELECTED.
PROVIDENCE. Il. l., Oct. 3 AT a meeting OF the
Tor membership rne eaio;9g 5esGtso & ~ 90 votes
sary, he not elected member
HEAVY REWARD FOR THE TAYLOR BROThERs.
Chattanooga Ien OCT bee 01S a me TsSor
Brofhes who murdered sheriff and his chief deputy
two weeks ago which makes the total reward no
outstanding $4,000 The stats Will also increase ts re"aa
INTELLIGENCE FROM HUDsON's BAY.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Oct 3.-Ihe Dark George
and Mary from HudsOns Bav August 20 has arrived heIe
2O6 barrels oil aud 1000 pounds Of bone she reports
the loss OF the schooner Ellen aOlman August 81 lssl Tue
crew phe natives who were suffering Tor Ioo
were dying In great numbers
UNITED ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS.
Boston, Oct 3.-rhe first session OF he Bennlaii
Movable Convention Of Delegates Of the Lodge OF e1sa
United order OF Odd Bellows In the United Stalos
and the West n,es began here this morning Iaere were
al the ope ling sxercses nearly 200 delegates repre-
senting lodges IA large number Of the states
STOLEN JEWEIRY BROUGHT BACK a..
Providence. X. l., OCT "a portion OF tne
jeweiry the vault OF G. smith o. oi M
Adams La, Desn recovered detective from tDis ely
Il 10 EastOn Penn where IN IN naa a ,rtion
had been The owners obtaaned THIS P"oh
b. paying the purchaser his price
The RLcENTESNIAL REGATTA.
Pun ApfIPluA Oct 3.-Ihe regatta under tne
anssces of the sohuylk Navy during the bice1tsnnia
celebratioa win held Thursday Octoeer o. ossr .ns
National Course on schnykiu River Ibe races VIII Az
be half nies straight away ana VIII cynsiss ~
snge scul shes double scun heA foufored sneis par
oared shells fouroared giss and eight cared snelA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04
HOW SOME PosrN4STERs MAKE IT PAY.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The Post Office De-
partment endeavorDg to stop the practice OF large
number OF posmasters OF using the money from tne
sales OF stamps their business while reporting 10
the Department that they have the stamps on hand.
One postmaster ordered $1,000 in stamps and SOLD
almost Immediately 5000 WORTH but he reported to the
Department that ne had sold only about 5000 Eventu-
ally all the money is turned TO the Government
but the postmasters to get the use OF the uns
for their private business for the greater part OF Tue
year The special agents OF the Department are now
hunting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04
CRIMES AND cASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH
A VOTING GIRL DROWNED.

A YOUNG GIRL DROWNED q
WORCESTER Mass Oct 3.-iiinnie, daughter OF
Robert WEIGH Of Whitinsve age fifteen, while al play ss'
evening drowned
MURDERED on ACCOUNT oRA QUARTER
MACON, Ga. Oct. 3.-Whie gambling III lhe
basement of ths stubbefed House to-day Butler 6rNe
eolord was hot and Hi sd BY sls Ivey also eoored on
account of a dent OF 20 cents. 1vey escaped
MURDERED WHILE ASLEEP. r,
Galveston. Tex. Oct. "a dispatch 10 Ihe
Ess from san Antonio dated Yesterday says one m
Ivfng asleeD In camp about thirty miles run nsIe h'
compapion Campbell escsped amid shower OF Danes -
A DENTAL STUDENT CHARGED WITH hobSEh ;.
pun .DFIpHIA Oct 3.-Jerome Stewart, Mno was -
admitted 10 Dental Department o he
ma last Monday arrested here to-day cnAIEou
Win being concerned In the robbery Of IN, pook Aa
80 store 81 J " stout lle l last Juy
va eommtted 70 await the action Of The ILLINOIS AuiheA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04
THE ACCIDENT AT SALEM, KANSAS.

TOPEKA, Kans., Oct 3.-Further particulars
have been received here in regard the railroad acci
dent at the Salem Switch Station Sunday night The
misplaced switch had been turned by green brakeman
when the engines met there terrible crash and
both engineers the fremen and baggageman were
burted in the wreck which gnited from the engine res
he flames being fed with fresh coal from the tenders
The bodies of those buried in the wreck were scarcely
recognizable when taken out A road carpenter VINO
was I'm the baRgagecar and received serious injuries has
since died making six victims of the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04
srRLKE or OHIO COIL IND IRoN WORKERS

DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. 3.-About 250 cartmen
and general aborer the coal mines and iron furnaces
AZ Welstcn Jackson County struck this morning. clos
ing the mines entirely. The cause Of the strike is the
refusal Of the operators pay the same wages a. are
paid at CoatOn, which 90 cents more per day The
matter will be referred a committee of five operators
and five miners it is thought that the operators VIII
not concede the demands This cuts of S3 per cent OF
the ia IN County coal trade, daily yield OF aDOut
sixty cars The Emma blasting furnace was the last 10
close but did this evening The strikers are quiet,
and no violence is anticipated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04
KINGS COUNTY DEMOCRATS.

The Kings County Democratic General Com
mittee met at the Standard Theatre last night the cha
man. Augustus Van wyck. presiding IL was resolVeu
to have the enrolment committees IN the various "'
ord copt towns it for three more nights in the pres
ent month 70 enroll such as had registered last year.
sncaI committees Of two from each ward were CHOSEN
10 watch the registration that there was no u
usual nerease in IL, aud TO report any sueh
the General Committee The mover, Mr. Fltzgeralu Oh
tine XIth Ward explained that this was 20 ggarG M a
the re ported Intended large COLONIZATION oy hepuO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04
NOT DRUNK. BUT POISONED.

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 3.-Last evening an
Enrshnan giving the Of John Nelson arrested
for drunkenness He informed the Mayor that he was not
so drunk As he might be- but that he had taken
uoson His statement not believed and he was
locked up This morning he found dead In his cell
letter was found upon him addressed TO William Jack
son No S26 Broadway New-YOrk, and signed charles
" Weist OF Philadelphia The letter dated July 2o'
and shaved that the man Nelson jackson was for
mery a native Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04

CHICAGO, Oct. "a reappraisement Of
ginger ale held at Custom House in this city Sep
tember % resulted in disagreement between the Cen
era Appraiser the Merchant Appraiser Yesterday
Collector spaulding decided to uphold Appraiser Heyrs
decision that the market value Of ginger ale in Belfast
Ireland is -hiungs 10 pence per dozen pints Three
cases are by this hearngOne represented b W.
A. Ross * Bro. New-YOrk and two by GroInines Y
Tlrich Chicago This decision makes the appraisenent
here decidedly higher than in New York where the ap-
praisement Is made old invoices at sm'ungs
lO1a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04
THE HARVARD CREW APPROVED.

BosroN, Oct. 3.-The Harvard University
Boai Club held an exciting meeting tonight AZ whch
the aarvardC Columbia was discussed EApAha
tions by Captain Hammond and Colonel Bancroft were
offered to the effect the Harvards undersood tney
were TO make ali arrangements and this II
,.h aesire NOT 10 be oyerreached led them TO main
tain their poson IL was acknO wledged that genera
Misunderstanding must have prevailed. The iLnpres
sion of Harvard men was that owing 10 Ins
ent about the time sides understood the race on
Votes supporting the action Of the Harvard Gre" anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04
TRANSATLANTIC NEWS.

TOPICS OF INTEREST IN THE OLD WohLp.
RESTLESS MussuLMANs IN UPPER EGYPr-Ms. sLAp-
STONE on THE wAR-AGRARIAN MURDhNS ~
IRFIANp-GERMAN LIBERALS UNlTNG-AN In
PROBABLE AND UNcoNFIRMED RUAoh NN0A'>'
ING THE POPE.
Anti-Christian riots have occurred IN AS
sioot, Upper Egypt but order mas peen te-
stored. Mr.. Gladstone, III speech yesei
day, said that the war IN Egypt nau
been carried out from love Of peace ana Oh
principles of peace. Two more agrarian
,,,,rasrs have been committed in Ire
lona The different elements of the Liberal
Marty in Germany are endeavoring 70
mite. An unconfrmed report was pun
lished in Paris yesterday that the fope'
while walking in the gardens of the Vatlcan,
had been fred at by soldier. 1t is thought
.hs+ Tho phmnix Park murderers are still IN
Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04
OPPOSED TO POLITICAL MACHINES.

A committee of ten appointed by the Young
Mems Democratic Club met yesterday at No 20 broau
IT. A resolution was adopted appointing five sub-com-
rittees NJ two members each to consult with citizens
not connected with any political faction or
in order to save the city from the Frencho Brleh
machine on the one side and John Kelly and the Demo
cr on the other The purpose OF the club Is to put an
indeuendent czens candi late into the Held IN case any
c0rrip deal is made between Tammany and the County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.

BALTIMORE, Oct 3.-The Republican Con-
vention tonight TO nominate four candidates TOT
Judges of the Supreme Bench 0f this city, and ADJOURNED
until October H. without making any nominations
The indications at present chat there Will DC an III
dependent Judicial ticket nominated.
BUFFALO, Oct 3-The With Judicial District RepnD-
lican Convention assembled here to-day and thirty ynve
ballots were taken but choice was made. The con-
vention adjourned until tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04
To Bocton Lowell and Ftchburg So wBedfCrd 81 49,
Newport ana Fall River 80.
RAILROAD NEWS.
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 3.-A dispatch to
EUe,p Ere,n1 says that engineers began yesterday s
ing out what they says the route OF the new
railroad from Delmar Cherysone, Va IL VIII run run
west of the Eastern Shore Railroad crossing tne
mile below Salisbury, Nd. The roau VIII ""'0
branches to Chincoteague and onancocK'
FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Oct. 3.-fhrough passenger
trains from Fortress Monroe, west were put on tne
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad yesterday Two trains
are run daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04
THE LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 3.-The Louisville and
Nashville Railroad directors who in the city to at
tend the annual meeting tomorrow, were received on
Change to-day with marked cordialty Addresses we're
made by gentlemen representing the leading branches
Of business The utmost confidence was expressed in
the future OF the road. and ven ofthe
hearty cooperation OF the citizens every enOrt 10 ad
vance its interests and extend its Influence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04
d COUNTRY JAIL BURNED.

UTICA, Oct 3.-Patrick Claffy, desperate
prisoner In the Fonda jail Gre TO the ceiling OF his
cell early this morning. Aopng escape in the conse-
qaent eopfuson He became alarmed. however and
gave the alarm i'm which other prisoners joined and all
were shacked and removed Both the ia and sberin .
dwelling destroyed, causing loss OF SS,ooo lhS
tAerif-s furniture saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04
THE CONNECTICUT ELECTIONS.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Oct. 3.-The returns from
the little town elections in slowly. OF 100 towns
heard from the Republicans carried So, the Democrats
49, and 10 are divided NewHGyen and Bridgeport held
no election. OF the other cities the Republicans carried
Norwich, Meriden, Waterbury and New-Braln. The
Democrats carried Middletown. New-LOndOu was
divided although Republicans control the city
ernment Forty towns voted against hqdor license.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04
MEN WHO FAVORED MoNoPoLIEs.

The National Anti-MonOpOly League mas
prepared circular for distribution giving reeoru Vi
the votes Of ten OF the city members INC ASSe1 % V
- -, potI,ov Tax bill the Five Cent Fare bill
oua o,ho, kinJrad measures One Republican, three
ran,snan Democrats and three Democrats are on Ihe
list o; those are Thought by tne Le'Su0 ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04
CAPE COD RESIDENTS APPRAISED.

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Oct. 3.-The noted case
Of Cape Cod residents against A. Williams Co., arising
from illusions In "A recent novel TO certain inhabitants oil
that neghborhOOd, Withdrawn from court to-day
and permanently settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04
VERDICT AGAINST THE MUTUAL LIFE

ST. LOUIS Oct. 3.-The jury in the case of
Mrs walburga wackerle against the Mutual Life In
surance Company of NewYork involving the identity
OF her husband which has been trial for several days.
returned verdict this afternoon in favor OF the plaintiff
gave notice OF an appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04
GERMAN LIBERALS UNIT ING.

BERLIN, Oct. 3.-An important resolution
was adopted at Gotha yesterday by the leaders OF the
three great sections of the Liberal party The Naona
Liberals ioined the secessionsts and Progressits In
declaring that liberals should unite in a closely
organized association against all other political parties
without prejudice to the minor dlnerences WHICH eAsO
IN the party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04
A NEW STEAMSHIP LINE.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 3.-John w. Garrett re-
ceved to-day Paris cable dispatch announcing ny
authority Of NJ Perere president OF the General Trans
Atlantic Company France that that line would iomor
row start the first steamer OF company to ply reguaS
baltimore and Ohio Railroad at Locust Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04
THE LAKE, MASSABESIC REGATTA.

MANCHESTER, n. H., Oct. 3.-There were Six
starters in the slngescu Lake Massabese this
afternoon-Hosmer Lee, Riley Driscol, Melnerny and
Casey The race was won by Hosmer, Lee second and
NcIneruy third The four-Oared race was won ny the
West End crew. Courtney gave an e1hlDioh pun anu
heat the time made by HOsmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04
STATE PRISON EARNIAGS For THE YEAR

ALBANY, Oct. 3.-The report of the State
Prisons for the fiscal year ended September 80 shows
surplus Of So 269 Os against surplus o. S564 30 fOr the
previous year This the largest surplus Tor any one
year in the history OF the prisons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04
GREAT CROPS IN TENNESSEE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 3.-The Commits
soner of Agriculture reports the following average OF
crops in the state for September: Corn 172 cotton
1O4 sorghum 13s turnips 105, tobacco III, met ia
late Irish potatoes 131 sweet potatoes 12 apples l3a
peaches IO6 grapes 90, melons lib, garden products
1877, buckwheat 1OS, peanuts 100, stock peas l2o.