davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21
steamer City Of para. Dexter. Aspinwa. Usc-PscIaO

s,.amer CITY OF Para Dexter Aspinwall, UsC-Pscho
Steamer Newport sundberg, Havana-Jas T. Ward Co
steamer Relief (Br walcott stJoins, NF-Henry Herr
steamer Glauous Bearse Boston-HF Dmock
Steamer Brne Foster hfe Glover
Steamer John Gibson Young Alexandra ana
Steamer Richmond. Boar, West Point va-oid Dominion
Steamer Renefactor Tribon Wilmington. Nc-Wm Clyde
steamer city Of Columbia. Woodruff charleston-J
steamer city Augusta NckcrsOn. savanDnh-Heny
e.ssr T"rsnu
steamer colorado, Crowe. Key West and GalVes'ono
shiD Charlie Baker Br Ancr JAVA for orders
BSyS Topdai Nor olsen Apjior Java for orders-c To-
'' Bark Kobe CNOr. Aaronscn Bergen Norway-c Tobias
Bark IiofIeld Nor. Evenson Observation-Disclosures Pick
BARK Emanuee Danovaro Utah, Lauro Genoa-Funch'
BARK Z Sutton (Br, Zachary BaddocE, PFI-scammeh
Bros
Steamers Germanc and Spain for ycr2oo. w vpcad
ana DC yGr antwerp eiser Copenhagen Mar
sclles city Of Para, Aspnwa Newport iayaa Tnnc
Louisiana, New orleans CITY Of AnEsta sayannon
noke Norfolk Richmond West Point va John Gibson
Georgetown W Bruno and WIN kennedy Bs''T IRAN
sit for Esnore Cardenas Monrovia Geneva BarbaoesE''
Also sailed VIA Long Island soundshps Hallgerda and
Alert for Yokohama Banks Nicosa for Antwerp swansea
D'"'" THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAMEa&
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL, Nav 20-Arrived steamers Bulrlrm .,'rl.
Tanf from f,oson Explorer BIZ COrbishcy, from
NewOrcans May q Crest tBr James from stJohh' Nd
OtFrvsrowx NAV 19-Saled. Celtic Br Gleade.
from Liverpool hence for New-fOrk. -, a., ,.,,o,ro,
2G-~aied. Gclcrt t'er)
from Hamburg hence for N"NNOrk. r.,, NJ.
RoTrERD Az May l9-Saed, steamer Edam (Dtch)' laa'
'0' DOMESTIC PORTS.
HAVANA May 2O-Saod steamer city OF Alexandria Tim
hermann, for New.York.
Rosrox Nav 2O-Arrived Victoria pr Worth
ngton Llyerpool Neptune Berry New-1Ork' Ooo la'@'
Cleared steamers Cohanim Br Bnrg Mrmachi; Worces
fer ledge, Halifax ID II Miller. Clark, Batn0Ic Norusn'
NickersOu philadelphia; whitney Eallett New IOrk
Sailed steamers II Miller, Norman, Saxon and Gen
Whitney. - ,,,. va.
New.Nork ~,
sailed steamers Illinois IiverDOo Posve Boston, May.
flower New.YorL; Commonwealth, dO Wyoming ran RIVER
Roman Boston, TOnawanda Proyid Virginia, Chares
ton: City OF Savannah, Savannah. go m,
BNTixoRE Nav 2o-Arrved. steamers Thanemoro tBrl,
Inch Liverpool Hooper savannah; J"hns llo
IIale Boston Berkshire, Kent Providence octots'
CeSre1 steamers Sierra Span, LazeraZo. Liverpool
Mounts Bay r) Jago Narscies; BERKSHIRE, Kent Proy
dcnce; Vim Woodward, Young AID Mcclellan Bilups' New"
sailed steamers Mounts Bay and Mcclellan. . ~,
CHARLESTON May 20-Arriyed steamer MORO Casto ieeu
Nsw-NOrk. ~, ,-,., ,,,dou,. cco
tia fBrl. Spittal. Glasgow . - ,.. n.uo
sailed steamers City OF Atlanta NewYork Fanta Phha
sHvAxxAm May 2O-saled, steamer City Of Macon, New
NEw.OREASs. May 2O-Ceared, steamer City Of Merida
REYNOLDS Vera Cruz.
sailed steamer Espanol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21

the passage of the bill to take from the
Commissioners of the Sinking Fund and vest
in the Aldermen the power TO lease ponce
and arrores for the National Guard. They, say
that the present law intended TO obyiate obJec
tons to the old system of leasing through the BOARD
of Aldermen, and that it works conveniently anu
benefcally.
Controller Campbell will also write letter to the
Assembly COMMITTEES on Critics, protesting against
ave, from Twenty-nnth to Fifty-nnth-s on
the ground that the Improvement IL not asked ior
by the propertyowners along the route and that IL
Of fbe nropos d work would extend beyond the
present North River front and a large amount of
hllIng would be required. This could be done I'M
der the direction of the Department Of Docks aud
moi only woud cost the city nothing, but the Com
missioners could obtain from 20 to 20 cents Load
from contractors and others engaged IN excavatlng
for the privilege of dumping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21
1trupO IyurREs HIS KEEPER.

At the exhibition of Barnums circus YESTERDAY n.y., -,
Jersey Citv Jumbo with his trunk chained, iornu
some difficulty in working the crowd lot inc nv Nv
tractive bun. Jumbo was IN ms car .n NJ; 30 aaS
when fhe whistle OF All engine started nm 80
much that he whiskcd his smau person
aronnd like feather. and people near thougno
that an earthquake had occurred PREVIOUS 10
Jumbo's flank movement Scott, ms hVSSputt, % %
standing by HIM. After the movement Scout hau
disappeared. careful search by an eagie-eyeu as
sistant revealed the fact that Scott had come IN
contact with the elephant, and that tnerc was Just
abou; enough of him lett to be swept up. AnotheI
elephant tanner went III and rescued Scott, VINO ntu
been damned against the Sue 1l ino der'
Cutlce and cuts vera from bis cheek, shoulder,
side, hip, and leg marked the spot where Jtino o
tried TO make wafer of his keeper. Scott was
around the next day, but yesterday he fet SO p1'iy
that he was sent on TO O hotel IN broohisn'
where he will remain until he Receivers.
was no serious injury, but that ne was sinn,
shaken up as to his interior. oihoo
Scotts absence Jumbo has been chained heaNy
chain around his body connected win aholhci
around the upper part oil his trunk, so tHat ne can
not use that Instrument with as much freedom as
he would like. Jumbo did not hurt his keeper
with malice prepensc,' Mir. Hutchinson tod a
TRIBUNE reporter last night IN jersey Guy; ,ou.
he was frightened by the passing tram ana III
swinging around collided with Scott"
London shows will take, place tomorrow aIlNo
morning in Brooklyn. In the procession t4 nao
will De % elephants 20 cameis. 10 glrAieS'
33 den charots, Roman racing charlo'S,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Santa Claus chdllOlS edIh
drawn by eight PONIES. ! open cages OF animals
and many other attractions Inc route Is a. Ii i
lows: Leaving Fulton and SumneT-aVe. at apotI
$50 a. IN, down Fulton-st., 10 Bedi0Td-aVs:i "
Broadway to Myrtle-ave. TO the city Hail. anu theh
up FultOn-St. to the show grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21
OPENING A SILK EXCHANGE.

The North American silk Exchange. stock com
day at No n Bond-st. The object of the Exchange
is to classify the raw silk product of the country
and to form a medium through which producers
NAV transact business of al kinds connected with
their industry The capital stock of the Exchange
is So 600 in shares of so; The full amount of the
capital stock has been paid III, and many appllca-
tions for more stock have been received. 1t Is ex
nected that the stock will be increased ultimately
10 500 600 The trustees of the Exchange are W.
b. Smith, +. |. Gallagher hermann k0cke +. IN
Lctant and J. " Fleck. The other members are
Charles Gallagher, j. W. Davidson, H. L. Hayes, J..
Capsadell and O. schpttrjck The officers are W.
b. smith president; j. W: tleck; vice-pTteSident;
tary. silk exhibition will be opened IN Turn
Hall ON June g. All the processes and methods of
nroducing raw silk will be shown, from Matching the
egg TO "reeling" the cocoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21
SHIPPING NEIHS.


PORT OF NEW-YOkh.......sATU MAY 90, 1882.
AHHIN
Steamer City OF Rome tBT. Kennedy Liverpool May
Queenstown H. with mdse and l67O passengers to ohm
Dale.
steamer Bristol Br Smith. Bristol May g. with
1874 passengers to " Morgan
steamer rlbc GER, Wincgorod. bremen May TO- South
ampOn IL, with mdse and passengers 10 Oelrchs Il
steamer Donau lltai iingE, bremen May 7, with mdsc
and passengers To Oerchs * 90.
steamer castor tDtcni, Wiser. Amsterdam May l. with
steamer Sclrs"ig GER Plain CaTtlagcna ApTi IL Saw
ana 20, Greytown May q, Port Limon Colon H. with
Indse TO 4 & LOmbird's
Alps Br, Stidefs, Jacme April o. Ponce PR
May II Johns, Pr D hlnSsIon, Jam, ~ with mdsc 10
PIN FOrwOOd IL co.
Mayagucz Guayauild D. AIeccO Ponce o. Port Aufouio
l3 with mdse 10 nm, FoIwOod Il co.
steamer DessOug, Smith, bermuda 3 days with mdse In
A T. Outeibudge ~ co.
steamer Deiawarc Winnett Charleston days with mdse
to " QuinaId d co.
steamer " IN kennedy. Warren Baltimore with md.e and
messengers to Geo II Glover.
steamer Breakwater n. ett Lewe Del with mdse to Old
Barr Thosn1 )Nor Meyer Philadelphia day in ballast
10 Wescnberg a. co.
t- The following vessel anchored below came up to tho
ship Theiese Worth London April p with mdse to rhoma,
Dunnalns nephew * CO.
sUNsEr-wnd at sandy HOOK, light ssw; hazy. AT city
lsidac night SW clear.
~ The following vessel arrived Yesterday too lat. for IN
seIton ia shipping news
steamer Assyran Monarch tDri. Harrison London May
All-a urI. SAMSON Saviulla MAY T. Carfhapena
Aspnwal IL, with mdse and passengers 10 pm FOrwooi
& Co. ,.. ,,
Assyrian Monarch tBr Brisow. London-Patton
steamer Ruyter BelsJ, Meyer Antwerp-Funch, Idye
q Co.
steamer Geiser DAN. sehierbeck copenhay en-Funch
Edye q Co
Steamer Genfyne (Brl. Ranes Para Pernambuco gahia
etc, via BatmoIo-H BOraDd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21
TIE FURNIss MEMORIAL COTTAGE.

The formal opening Of the Furniss Cottage at the
Sheltenng Arms. Broadway and One-hundred-and-
twenty-ninth-st., took place yesterday afternoon,
a large number OF the friends of the institution be-
ing present. The guests, after meeting at the May
Cottage marched TO the new building Every room
was decorated with flowers and pOtted plants. The
opeuing exercises consisted of singing by the child
rem and speeches. The Rev. DIR. Thomas Nj. Peters,
the president of the Shelterng Arms, read letter
from Miss Furniss. presenting the cottage and
$4,000 for the land upon which II stands 10 the
fustecs Dr. Peters. in few words, accepted the
llft and welcomed the guests 10 the opening. Short
speeches were made by the Rev. Henry /. Satteriee
and the Rev Henry MOttet. Among those present
were the Rev Arthur Brooks, Benjamin II; Field,
Mrs f. d. Morgan Miss G. Furniss Mrs. GUNNER
man. " Harold Brown, w. e. Langdon and H. T.
Won Post. . A.
Tie new cottage was built as memorial to Mrs
s pha Furniss by her daughter, Miss S0phla H. I.
Turuiss IL has frontage of 80 feet, Is Al leet
deep and Will accommodate forty boys. III Is Htted
up with all modern improvements and win large
piay rooms grounds and dormitOres, the furniture
being OF the Eastlake pattern. II IS designed 10 be
home for boys, where, If practicable, they Will be
taught some trade. AT present twenty boys have
been admitted. The cost OF the cottage including
the furniture, was 100000. According to the re-
DOR. OF the Shelerng Arms, there are 81 present IN
The institution 152 boys and girls all That can be
accommodated. The applications Ior abundance
amounted last year 10 01S. At Least lOOO Is
needed Tor the coming year, ana there Is HOatlAg
debt of ~, Z3o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
TRYING TO KILL HIMSELF IN THE TOMB

TRYING TO KILL HIMSELF IN THE lOMbo.
The nSnshhS y an aftempted suicide in the prison
yesterday the part of John hen hna Tenth
At on April 49, and was committed to the lom Tt
without bail on the following day. Inc
rr;soners in the Tombs are allowed 10 read all the
newspapers they obtain and SO the terrible GptNS
were soon known by his feow-prisoners. Yester-
day morning, as Lemons cell on the second i, ng
exercise he walked out in the corridor and throw
ing one foot the iron railing, flung hinse ,
10 The floor beneath. As soon as he had LETT the
railing he changed his mind about killing hlms9 III
he said and then attempted to break his fall- lie
partly succeeded in doing this although he spraneu
one Of his ankles and broke his left leg at the tGn
He was picked no by the keepers of the lower ,let
and placed in the hospital cell where Leighton sp1,'
his last two nights The two physicians OF tne the
after examining the injured man, informed o and
Commissioners of Charities and Correci,op, order
Warden Finn soon received the following T,uT
from them: transfer Lennon to BelIeVuc ,tpn
tai, the keeper-in-charge to take great pie'""O"
for his safety" L., hoon vary
ouiet during the month that he has been conneu l"
the Tombs awaiting the action of the Grand jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21
ICEBERGS AND WATERSPOUTS.

The vessels arriving in the last few days bring re-
ports of large quantities of ice floating abOut on tne
ocean highway between here ana Europe: Inc ger
man ship Magdalcne, Captain Meyers which arrived
on Friday, thirIy-iive days out from Bremen, en-
cOuntered manv large icebergs. On May SHE was
almost surrounded by fleet of iceDeTgs, the smallest
of which is reported TO have been scventy-hVe fe
high. They of all shapes, some being Drohe and
serrated and others resembling smooth, SHINING
mountains Of glass. Most OF them fa seemed
peared soft and crumbling. On some OF them
could be seen, by the AID of a telescope. skeletons
of Arctic animals. Icebergs were encountered
nearly every day from May TO May II. After
this $here were few bergs seen, but considerable
floating ice was met. The two largest bergs
seen on the voyage were encountered ON the llth
Captain Meyers described them the largest he
of cold and glitter, fully 200 feet high. They
came within seven or eight feet OF the Magd3lcnc
and caused much anxiety to her officers. The Mag
Galene is sailing vessel, and 1t was only by the eA-
ercise of great care and skill that SIZE
was kept from coming IN contact with them,
Most of the zee was encountered in latitude 40
longitude Az 81. Captain Meyers says that lie
never saw such quantities of ice in those regions
before To have reached the latitude aud Longitude
in,whlchthey were they must have travelled loo
miles Several of the icebergs could be seen forty
miles away. Some of the largest covered an area OI
nearly ! 900 square feet.
The ship Senator, also from Bremen. brings ac-
counts of vast fields and mountains OF fOatlng ICE
extending, some instances as far as the eye
could reach. Shortly after getting clear OF the Ice
the ship lost two seamen, Karl Suakson and Fran
The steamer Ailsa, of the Atlas Line, reports strange
and unusual sights, On May Z, at 3 o'clock,
in the afternoon, ii suddenly became so dark that
the lights had to he lit Then came terrific thun-
der-stOrm. The flashes of lightning revealed a
dozen wateTSpOuts III different directions All whli-
ing and gyratlng III dangerous proximity 10 the
ship. The conlmotion lasted for twenty minutes !;
then the skies cleared, and a bright sun shouc on
sea as smooth as glass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21
REMEMBERING THEIR ENTERTAINERS.

The officers and veterans of the 18th Regiment of
the New York State Militia, of which ID. L. Austen
is the colonel, recently presented prominent ctl-
zen OF Richmond, Va, with handsome photograph
album as a memorial of the hOSpltablc reception
given 10 Tie regiment III Richmond at
The tune of the Yorktown Celebration last fall. The
album is a double one, bound III velvet, with silver
monntinCs. and is placed on bronze stand twenty
four inches IN height, with a silver top. One side
of the album is adorned with the coats-o.-a arms of
Virginia and New-YOsk, while upon the other side
appears the inscriptions
presented to Mr. and Mrs. y. v Il. from the officers
and veterans of the 18Th Regiment Infantry, ~ G. D
n y in token of their generous hospitality al lich-
nond October II aud Is, 1881. Committee: Colonel
ID b. Austen. Captain I. +. Randolph, flrstlleuenalt
Jerry Weruberry, FrstLeutcnlnt A. +. Tones Neter-
ans Colonel W. Powell Northumberland NJ. Cham
ney and Captain I NJ Chrisheld
The album contains the photographs OF the
officers of the regiment and the veteran corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21
co1rNrER CHARGEs OF HUsBAND AID WIFE

Mary Sjcbald age twenty-elght, OF No. 100
Deiancey-st. while attempting TO drown herself at
the foot of Broomest., East River, on Friday night,
Thirteenth Precinct She stated that her act had
ieen prompted by the continued l-treatment of
her husband. Yesterday morning Henry Slebald,
her husband, went BET )re Justice Morgan at the
Essex Market Police Court and made charge OF
insanity against her. He stated that she lett her
rooms IN Orchard st. the previous night, after lock-
of fire they would have been burned, inevitably.
lie was Obliged TO break open the door, and he did
nos know what became of her. till he heard that she
had been arrested. The wife renewed her accuSa-
tons of cruelty and said that his family neglected
her and protested that she was not insane. She was
committed TO the care Of the Commissioners Ot
Charities and Correction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21
DEPARTURES FOR EUROPE.

Most of the European steamers left port al an
early hour yesterday morning, In order 10 catcn I"
food tide on the bar. On the GeTlnanlc, Oh INC
"a lite Sfar Line were Nine GelsteT and her nus,
band. Dr. Gardlni In the cabin were various Moral
gifts. and although the vessel sailed at $50 Il. H.
fI,ere were large number OF people present TO pay
their resuects TO her The Gcrmanic had 1870 saloon
n,s,engers The Spain, OF the National Line, lett
~ he same hour. having an hoard 100 passengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21

wEARE TRYING TO ACoUAINT EVERYBoDYW WITH
THE RESOURCES WE POSSESS FOR SUPPLYING
CLOTHES FOR THE MALE SEX. AND IF PEOPLEGEN-
ERALLY WILL ONLY CONNECT OUR NAME WITH
THEIR WANTS IN THAT DIRECTION, WE SHALL
TAKE THE CHANCES OF SECURING THEIR PAT
RONAGE
THE MEMS CLOTHING WE MAKE STANDS PRE-
EMINENT FOR RELIABILITY AND PROPERTY IN
CUT AND FIT; OUR BOYS CLOTHING DESERVES
EQUAL CREDIT; AND THE ADDITION OF MEMS
AND BOYS "FIXINGs" AND BOYS HATS TO OUR
STOCK GREATLY INCREASES THE EFFICIENCY OF
OUR SERVICE AS OUTFITTERS.
ASIDE FROM THE MAGNITUDE OF OUR STOCK
AND THE EXCELLENCE OF OUR CLOTHES, OUR
STRONGEST CLAIM TO PUBLIC SUPPORT is THE
ABSOLUTE FAIRNESS OF OUR MODE OF DEALING.
PRICES ARE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES AND
NEVER VARIED; GOODS ARE CLASSIFIED AND
LABELLED WITH THEIR CORRECT DESCRIPTION.
AND WITH EVERY SALE GOES WRITTEN GUAR
ANrEE THAT ARTICLES ARE PRECISELY WHAT
THEY ARE REPRESENTED, ARE AS LOW AS THE
SAME CAN BE PURCHASED ELSEWHERE, AND
THAT THEY WILL BE RECEIVED BACK FOR Elk.
CHANGE OR REFUND OF MONEY If THE Gus
TONER so DESIRE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21

The waeslsnd, of the Red Star Line, left az q
North German Lloyd Line did not sail till z o ciock'
She carried 173 passengers among whom was " tho
tave Amberg the manager. He viii return ~ uno
latter part of August with Nine. Name Geistihsci'
His second Geistinger season will begin on oeptenl
Der 10. in connection with we-selectcd opera ana
comedy companv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21

A young lady having "sct her cap" for
rather large specimen the opposite sex, ami, having
failed 10 via nim telling her sOrGOws 10 couple vi
her cUnhdauts, wuen them cOnOrted ner with
these words: Never mnu, MOliie; there are good
ish in tnc were caught" Mo lie knows
tnat," replied her lLtle brother but she wants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21
c,TE-KEEpER WITH TOO MUCH ZEAL.

At the Forty -secOnd-st. dOwn-tOwn station Of
the Sixth Avenue Elevated Railroad last evening
man partly under the influence of liquor, but quiet
and peaceable tried TO put his tlcket III the gate
Keepers box. That official at first dcmurred, but
finally consented, and the man passed through
the gate. lie then tired 10 explain TO the gaze
keeper that he was not helplessy drunk Al tins
the gatekeepcr was enraged that be violently
hustled the man from the platform and compelled
the ticket agent to refund his money. Under great
prOVOcatiOn the man acted with perfect prOprlcty
and even Iicd to plead with the official TO let HIM
ride buj his only answer was to be rudely showed
downstairs. Passengers who were on the
platform asked the gatekeeper to let the man pass,
as he was more temperate III Ian gu &c than his
sailant but TO 10 purpose All were indignant at
what was regarded as an outrage the part Of the
gatekeeper the number of whose badge Is ,J6l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21
MARINE INTELLiGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TO.DAN
sun rIscs 437 sets 7l6 MoonsetslOj9 MoJnsags dys
HlGh WATER TODAY.
Foreuoon-sdy HK. lO4l; Isld II 81 Hell Gat, O37
AnerHoOH-sy AK llOi; G0v lsrd ll36 Hsn cate, l:O2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21
Announcements
A CARD FROM DR.. FOOTE.

DR.. +. T. Fonte author Of Plain Home Iaik Medlcal
Common sense" Science in story" would announce
that during spring aud his Office hours WI DC
rom 10 till on Wednesdays Thursdays and Satur
days Competent assistants in ay attendance except sun
days from till Office l2O Lexington Avenue, corner
last 2sths st. AS usual charge for frst interview
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21

CARpETS.-Spocial sale 800 pieces fine We
vet Carpets. IL 30 per yard worth 81 and - %
sHEPFARD KNAPP & Co., Sixthaye. and l3th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21

Don't die in the house. Rough on Rats.
Clears out rats, mice flies reaches, bcdbugs. l5c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21
MoRE OBJECTIONABLE LEGISLATION.

Mayor Grace and Controller Campbell have writ
en- a iolnt letter " Assemblyman MnrDlU. chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21

HENRY 4. DANIELS, VI. D.,
l4t 2Jtlst 10 rS - AMI % L
Attention 10 isn5le men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21
BIJRIAL OF LEIGHTON.

The funeral of Augustus ID. Leighton who was
hanged on Friday. was held Yesterday morning at
No. s Second St, in the coffin warerooms OF the
Tombs Nine colorcd persons and the Rev. DIR.
ID. Parker Morgan were present. and great secrecy
was used 10 prevent anyone from knowing where
the service was held. The undertaken said to
yenorter of THE TRIBUNE: Il would have buried
the body two hours after 1t left the gallows II had
had my way about il. Some persons tfled TO know
conldn't find out. had horse that can AXE
coiin-wagon with three live persons and dead
one mile through these streets in four minutes,
and IL he ever had 10 make time il was on FRIDAY
when had Lcighton's body in the wagon" After
the reading of the burial service by Dr. Morgan the
coffin lid was raised, and those present looked on
Ieirhton's face, which partly dlscol0red.
LOCK Of hair was cut of by ono of the number and
was divided among those present Later Ill the Gay
the body was buried in the Eyergreens cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21

Don't waste money on trashy extracts when
Won can buy 80 perfume Floreston Cologne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21
! RU 7 r.

is the Jewel humanity has been
i'm search Of for centuries, but
we would advise all who arc
sill. searching not 10 look for ii
among the majority OF Dry
GOOds houses, for il is rs un-
known to them as the tPemeiad"
Ous bargains they pretend TO
offer.
Es.C.F. kOCH 4 SONS repu-
tafiom for having AND selling
what they advertise IL rs well
kmOwR as the Gact that they I'M
dersell every retail dry goods
house i'm the City, and they most
respect fully asa their patrons
10 kindly mention amy exception
TO this aact.
Gth-ay. and 2Ofh-st.