davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-11

Atlanta, Gs., ia negro, accused
Of outrsging white girl, was taken out
OF jail last night ct Newman, Georgia,
and hung by party Of Is men: He was
tried by the crowd and confessed that be
and another man committed the deed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-11
moNEEARY Aap .sToCKs
Rev York, Aupuat 10. 1S82.

"a New York. August 10, 1882.
/. Money, 2A@4; governments wesk.
generally lover; stocks generally
weak; Western Union S9l; Quicksilver,
1Os PacThcs AZ; M&FIp0sa, 2; Wellss
EaIgos 1901; n. z. Central. 1858;
Erie, w; Panama; C165; Denver End
B. g., SIS; Union Pacific, 1IS; bonds.
l1e15; GENITAL Pacific 949z; bonds, 1157z.
9ltro, e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03

STOCKINGS OR HOSE" AS THEY WERE CALLED.
ARE OF DOUBTFUL ORIGIN. FORMERLY HOSE
MEANT COVERING WORN NEXT TO THE LEG
NEXT THE "soCK" WAS INTRODUCED WHICH
WAS A LIGHT sHoE WORN BY ACTORS OF COM.
EDY AS DISTINGUISHED FROM ACTORS OF TRAd.
EDY; so WE GET THE TERM "soCK AND BUsKIN"
PECULIAR TO THE DRAMA THE FIRST PAIR OF
SILK STOCKINGS MENTIONED IN HISTORY wERs
WORN BY ELIZABETH AND PRESENTED TO HER
BY THE FRENCH AMBASSADOR.
INTERESTING AS SEEMS THE.ABOvE BIT OF
HISTORY WE WARRANT THAT A LOOK AT SOME
OF OUR HALF.HosE GLOVES, sCARFs &C. WOULD
PROVE EQUALLY SOURCE OF PLEASURE TO
ANY GENTLEMAN INTENDING A PURCHASE OF
SUCH ARTICLES. JUST GLANCE AT OUR WINDOW
DISPLAY WHEN YOU PASS AND YOU'LL NOT FOR
GET US WHEN READY TO BUY. WHILE WE ARE
MAKING A DASH FOR THE VERY PARTICULAR
TRADE WE DO NOT OVERLOOK THE PLAIN AND
MEDIUM GRADES OF GOODS. OUR BUSINESS IN
MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING IS WITH ALL SORTS
AND CONDITIONS OF PEOPLE AND WE INTEND
TO KEEP A STOCK OF "FIXINGs" THAT WILL IN
DUCE THEM ALL TO DEAL HERE FOR INSTANCE
WEARE TO-DAY RETAILING A FAMOUS BRANDoS
ALI.WoOL UNDERWEAR AT CASE PRICE VIZ. sl@
PER GARMENT-THE SAME SELLS EVERYWHERE
ELSE FOR 500.
OUR FALL BOOK OF STYLES AND PRICES III
READY FOR MAILING TO PERSONS REsipiAu
ELSEWHERE WHO WISH TO ORDER CLOTHING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
DIR cHAyDLER,S LECTURE TO PLUMBERS.

DR.. c. F. Chandler, President of the Board
of Health delivered lecture last night before no
Master Plumbers Association in 9einway Hall There
large audience, about half the number present
his address by means OF a stereOptlcOu. lie
showed pictures Of mildew, mould, yeast, bac-
terra, fungi ON air, aust and bad sewer joints
Aner describing briefly the chemistry OF the atmosphere
out OF doors the purity Of country he explained
s relation plants and animals. The OF putre
faction explained by means OF the canvas upon
which the pictures were thrown.
In the air OF cities, continued the speaker, there
are various which make the air impure. The
burning OF coal producing carbOnic acid of the
chief causes Thanks 10 the tariff we not troubled
with soda ash factories in this country, but
troubled with doors from across the East River The
question is often asked il these OdOrs are unhealthy.
They all so. II not because strong men do not
mud them but because weak people do. The which
spread disease arise from the putrcfacon OF garbage
from dirty streets and sewers We not q clcanly
people. The refuse III our streets and cellars always
pollution is the ground air which arise from the decOm
positions In the ground. The air OF houses Is often
Vitiacd by crOwding too many persons in ROOM Gas
light and lamps destroy the air. and does poor heat
methods heating rooms the CRATE being preferred.
Unless careful ventilation Is observed steam pipes are
injurious to health.
Sewer gas meaning whatever comes from the drain
tue city of the effects produced by this gas
depression headache typhoid and spotted levers and 1t
aggravatcs all eases Of diphheria and consumption
cubic of sewerage VIII evolve much gas III
hours. 1t In the form of bubbles and
is the best for spreading contagious diseases
The case OF the cess-poOl az Princeton College, two
wears ago example OF the dangers arising from
gas II is OF the utmost Importance that there
should be good system OF plumbing 10 keep out the
impure gases from the sewers. That can DE done by
traps which also necessary and sufficient to prevent
all germs from entering Besides these traps
house should have soil pipe, an Inlet pipe for air
from the roof OF the house and vents for the traps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
FUNERAL OF CHARLES 4. WHITNEY.

The funeral of Charles A. Whitney, in the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION yesterday, ATTENDED
by many well known rchants and business men, Mr..
Whitney born IN HOOslc, Rensselaer, COnnty,N; Y,
in 1923. He to this city In early life, and en-
tered at upon business For many years
he was in the employ or Rowland IL Aspinwal MT
whitney married ughter OF Charles Morgan and ne
New Orleans to take charge of the Morgan Line
steamers. After the railroad 10 Houston, Tex wa
completed Mr.. Whitney became its president. He was
also president of Morgan's Louisiana and Texas Rail
road and Steamship Line the Houston and Texas
Central Railway, the Texas Central Railway and tine
Gulf, Western Texas and Pacific Railroad Company.
Mr. Whitney deeply Interested IN tbs welfare OF
New Orleans and he became the president Of the Aux
ilary Sanitary Association. During the epidemic of yell
low fever few years ago Mr. Whitney foremost IN
promoting measures OF relief He also succeeded IN
arousng the citizens New orleans a OF their
peril in consequence of the detective sanitary condi
lions OF that CITY, aud many mproveme hts were carried
out.
Mr. Whtney's death was altogether unexpected.
At Newport, r. l., about months ago he had at
tack Of apOpleXy, and was advised 10 take trip TO
Europe. He had engaged passage on the Britannia, o;
the White Line, and came To this city intending 10
depart on saturday last. As he was about going on
board the steamship he had relapse. On sunday
morning lie died. He leaves wife and three sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
UOMAN'S FORK EXCHANGE IN BROOKLYN.

The WOman's Work Exchange and Employ
ment Society, OF Brooklyn, held on Wednesday and
yesterday reception at the society rooms No. 122
Atanticave., the exhibition and sale OF articles
sent the society," made by those 1t assists for
that purpose The objects Of the society two-fOd
to receive exhibit and sell articles made by
wholly or partly supporting themselves and to give
work 10 expert ncedewOmen. The articles consigned
to the society sold at the makers price, and the
society deducis ten per for expense exhibition
aud sale At the present annual reception
riety of articles exhibited and OF
REALLY sold. handsome embroidered portiere brought
$llO, and embroidered window curtains Of pongee
. ola al $40 window. The embroidery or these was
especially admired. Among other articles were man
tel ambrequns pacques decorated CHINA dolls and doll
dresses wOmens underwear, cake and preserved fruit
class for instruction IN painting is provided for in the
society OOms, and some Of tine work Of pupils was
exhibited The president OF the society the scope or
whose work IL yearly Increasing Is Mrs. VI. Feowes
and the society supported by representatives OF many
of the leading Brook'y churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
MrsSENCER BOYS ON A STRIKE.

Forty messenger boys are employed III inc orancI
office of the Western Union Telegraph Company, dt
No 8 Broad-st. Yesterday twenty OF theh went On
stT;Sa They gave the manager Mr. Reddlng, no
Elimination Of their intention beforehand. CHANGING
around the office at IL o'clock ne missed the 10y
Presently committee of two of the strikers waited
mon MN and presented their demands. They had
been receiving Zig cents message. and they want
ed either 9 cents or the nulnOer OF boys elnpoyeu
Teduced, MIR. Redding remembering that the capl-
raj stock of the company $SO,OOOOOO, dis
dained TO treat with the committees.
Inc strikers played game of marbles whlle con-
sideriup The MANAGERS answer. some oil tue DOys
wanted to 90 back rlngleaders OF the Strike
threatened to "Dreak their backs" and Punch
their heads" if they did not remain outside, Inc
oouncu became noisy. A policeman appeared and
the strikers fled Later III the day ten OF the boys
applied to Alr Redding TO be taken back. dc re-
lnonstrated with them for striking just before ulh
ner time and SAID that ne would have to consider
the question before taxing them back. lie SAID tal
the boys made from TO TO o6 week, ana thdt LIS
office was considered the best IN the CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
SHIPPING VRIYS.
NHIT IT "
PORT OF NETWORK THURSDAY. NOV. O. 1899.
ARRIVED


PORT OF NEw.YORK. THURSDAY NOV. 2. 1899.
ARRIVED
Steamer Abyssnia (Br Bentley. Liverpool Oct 81, and
Queen stown - with mdse and passengers 10 Williams &
GuiOn. M
tndse To q A q T. Never; vessel 10 Seager Bros.
steamer France (FT Uauterive Havre Oct 81 with mdse
and nassengers to Louis dc BeOan.
steamer YoXlord BIZ. Hughes swansea Is days. with tin
10 order; vessel TO simpson Spence
steamer aencia, Hess, Iaguayra IL days Porto Cabello
IL curacao days. WIN muse ana passengers 10 bOu
ton Hiss n Dallett
Steamer Richmond Vincent West Point Va with mdse
messengers tO Old Dominion IS co.
Steamer Roanoke. Couch Richmond, City Point and Nor
folk. wi aud passengers to Old Dominion 80 Co
steamer Wyanoke Hulphurs. Richmond city Point and
NorOIk with mse ami passengers Old Dominion So Co
Steamer city OF Augusta Daggett savannah "a hrs, with
MD and passengers TO Henry IOngc, IT.
steamer Guadalupe, NiCkerson Galveston days. via
Key West with mdsc aud passengers To Chailes Mallory
q Co. $50 o. No.. 4, A.u... =. ....
ter.
sUNsET-wlnd at Sandy Hook. light, Me- hay At City
Island fresh, NJ clear
steamer Westphaa tuerl. Ludewig, Hamburg Plymouth
and On rbOurg- Kunlardt ~ Co. 49,.
steamer lTitish Empire (Br Fawcctt Havana aud Next
cam s-F Alexandra * sons.
Steamer orinoco ,r), Fraser, Hamilton Ber-A Outer
STEAMER Glaicus. Bearsc, BOstOn-HF DimOck.
Steamer OctOrara, Reynolds, Baltim RE- krena
steamer Kelley Norfolk, CITY Point ana hicn'
mOnd-Od Dominion 50 90. - .
steamer ity OF Macon Kempton. SavannahH Yonge. r
shin Tame lane (0er), Reins Hamburg-1heo kuger
Bark Toni GER, Brandhon, London-funeh Edye & Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
MRS. LANGTRY AND HER PLAYS.

Mrs Langtry went to the Grand Opera House
Yesterday morning and at l o'clock rehearsed AS
You Like 1t" with her company. When the re,
bearsai had ended at o'clock, Mrs Langtry and
Mrs LabOuchere took luncheon with Mr. Abbey IN
his private office together with Dr. Charles Phelps
In the afternoon the famous beauty was guest Of
De and Mrs. Phelps IN tler box at tne performance
ot tine Ticket OF Leave Man." given at the Grand
Onera House bv Mr. Florence Tor the benefit of 81.
Njncent's Hospital. After the matinee she TOOK
snort drive aud then dlned with Mr. and Mrs
Abbey al their house. In the evening she went 10
DTly's IhcatTo ana witnessed Vhe performance Vi
" he squire"
The exchange of seats for the first night of Mrs.
Iangtry's performances began yesterday morning at
Wallacks Theatre. 4 long line OF men stood out
sloc the box office window when II was opened.
oil trouble Some persons demanded precisely the
same seats as they had IN the Park Theatre. and
one lrate old gentleman threatened to sue MI.
Abbey for an unlimited amount OF damages. some
trouble was experienced by MIR Abbey's assistants
Through the discovery that, while the fire was III
progress 500 tickets for different nights OF Mrs.
Langtry's tirst week had been stolen. Inspector
Byrnes was consulted and some of his detectives
went to work on the matter Yesterday they arrested
,Jullus MeIr of No. 10 EldTidge-st, j. +. MacAl-
LISTER, of No. 425 Nnth-ave., Louis
ackerman of No. 49, SXth-ave., and two
boys. James Kelly OF No. 800 East Twenty-eighth-
a. and Augustus Lempke, of 10 34o NInth-aye.
In the possession of the prisoners Dnetyve tickets
were found. In the Jefferson Market Police Court
the prisoners told various Improbable stories TO eX-
piaiu their possession OF the tickets. MacAlliser,
however admitted that those i'll his possession he had
found IN broadway. Ire tickets were given to Mr.
Hllotson, except one found on Ackerlnau, which
WIS gwen to the property -clerk. Justice BlxOy
discharged the prisoners an III answer tOa question
by Mr.. IillOtson to how he should act i'll he
suspecteu that ticket presented for redemption
was not honestly obtained, advised that tie ticket
he retained and other glven III ITS paceaud then
the person presenting could sue Tor its value he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
SHOT BY HIS PARENTS. '

William s Donevy. forty-iOur years old, OF No.
% Scammel-st yesterday fired two pistol shots at
Carrot Redmond, who lives at No 574 Hicks-st;,
left shoulder blade and was extracted by the sur
geons at Chambers Street Hospital who ascertalned
that the wound was slight one. The shooting was,
it is alleged, entirely unprovoked Inc TWO men are
na rtners IN the feed business at No. 204 Madsonst
They had dispute on Wednesday regarding some
purchases, and yesterday without word OF warn
ing Donlevy drew revolver and pointed IL al MS
Donlevy was caught and disarmed by Officer HIDE
brandt of the Seventh Precinct, while still chasing
his intended victim IN Madlson-st. Donlevy Is
slave to the use of morphine, a bottle of which was
found on him. Justice Patterson, before whom he
was gned in the Essex Market Police Court yes
terdaY. held Donlevy for trial without BAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
ANXIOUS TO FIGHT SULLIVAN.

Another prize-fgnt is likely to take place within
SIX months between John Sullivan. the present
CHAMPION and Tom" Allen Richard X. Fox has
depo tied 81 900 with Harry" Hill, to back Allen.
Sullivan Is at present III Chicago, and definite
answer to the challenge issued by Fox has not yet
been received, but sporting" men IN this city said
fight would come OFF. "lom" Allen was seen by
reporter of HE Tribune yesterday. lie said that
because sullivan bau whipped Ryan and knocked
out" one or two other men, he overrated.
Now, propose" continued Allen, to whip him.
He OF course, cannot refuse to hgt as 81 900 has
been deposited by my hacker with larry Hill. L
understand that sullivan objects TO fight in New
Orleans; it does not matter To me where the battle
comes oil as long there Is fair play"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
MARIE PRESCOTT ON THE STAND.

The case of Ernest Harvier, OF No. 20 West
Ienth-st. who was arrested on October 20 at the
instance OF Marie Prescott the actress, OF No. l2S
broadway, vino charged HIM with criminal libel,
came up ior the preliminary examination before
Justice Ford i'm the Jefferson Market Police Court
Yesterday. Marshall F. stafford appeared as coun-
sci for Miss Prescott and Allan Mcdonald
charge are that iaryicr swore falsely
while witness in the SUIT brought by
Miss Prescott against Sinclair IOusey president
OF the American News Company, which was recently
concluded III the cupfe.nc Court. lhe dates of the
alleged perjurles are set down Ill the affidavit as
OCTOBER l3. IL and "a. when he testified that he
had never threatened the complainant, That sue had
been his mistress that had never written letter
TO samuel j. niuen ia wnlcn he described a 81 stem
he had OF Controlling the press, ana that she had
never called HIM a liar, tnlcf and "A snake. That
each one oil these statements is false Miss Prescott
hopes 10 prove by the stenOg apber at the trial. by
five letters written by the defendant and by the
'yerllct OF the Jury.
Peizel. her husband. she was dressed III PLAIN
back. Mr. MOnablD. the stenogrdpher, read pOr-
lions OF tle testimony taken at the tilai bearing on
the charges. Miss Prescott was then called. jus
fIce Ford asked her maine aud her age AT the atter
question sue hesltated ana looked lnquirngly al
LCr counsel. - ,
No. 1879 East twenty -tiCn-st.," she ans Yercd
Justice fOrt then asAed her age again, ana t0Id
her that she would have 10 answer.
" snail ~ she asked her counsel. lie nesltated
and then advised her 10 answer she drew hereen
np and then SAID: - was born IN July 1888.
guess you can figure from tnat."
On being asked her profession she sad Iheatrl-
cal" Tier law yer teen ASKED her what she had TO
SAY 10 the sta cmcnts maze Dy Mr. HaryIer winnie
he was acting az "a witness IN the last trlal
All lies1 she replied. Much OF the other
evidence taken was repetition OF that taken be-
fore III her complaint against the American News
Company. The examination VIII De continued to-
day at 2 p. LII. Ar. HaryleTs bail was Ieddced 10
81 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
s1rspENDED FROM AN EXCHANGE.

6. w. Hovt. IA member of the Produce Exchange,
was suspended by the Board OF Managers yesterday
for unulerchantke conduct. 1t appears that when
belonging TO the firm Of tiOyt Il Only be purchased
Sc GOO giving four notes OF 5000 each Ill security
TO the sellers, Schwazschild ~ Sulzberger. When
the latter called tor the second payment the firm OF
How 81 ONLY mad been dissolved and the money
vas nor paid. The matter was then referred TO an
arbitration committee. Mr.. Hoyt GAINED that he
had been a catspaw In the hands of Mr.. oulzberger.
and that at The time no bought the certificate ii
actually worth less than $4,000 There have also
been a series of disputes in oeOmargarine dealings
before the Complaint Committee OF the Exchange,
in which Mr. HOyt has figured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03

81 Bark s Giuseppe nts. Rivarscorr FALMOUTH o,
Bark M Premnda Aost). Premuda cette A,.,,, -.
Bark chiarina titan. casola. Lisbon--sear.r e,o.
Bark Major AUST, cassovich Iisbon"funncSSf o e..
BarE Gaeta itall Lsbone Oporto Philips srsvssH c.
sark Lief Enkson mon Jensen. Australia * cs1A
BARK oleneda, Corning vsparaiso-Fabbri & cna,,..
SAILED.
Steamers Adratic. for Liverpool; state Of Pro1. NJ
Otranto HULL Westphaia Hamburg British Pnn,s sssey
mond Bfea{wa Sy p Msog Del Savannah Guyano s
ships M.rianna Ncttebohm for Liverpool: senator
G9schen aud Magia "a. Bremen. '"'''and One!
BarDadoes; Loueid London, Elieser, Lisbon nsiadeo.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMER.
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL NOV 2-Arri!ed steamers Mediator Orr, NJ.
Boston Oct 20 Persian DID, McConkey from rou
LONDON Nov 2-ArrIved of the Lizard. s,.am..
Barre from sewYork oct 2c. on her way soah,s,fa
Passed gP the Channel steamer Nederland tsels p.,
oUssSsrow SoS Arved steamer % 1au%srg
ron YORK Oct ~ on her way 70 Liverpool
GLASGOW Ov2-Anived, steamer Phosnlcisn Brown ~
BosDEAvx, nov 2-Arryed, steamer GaIldford tRr w..
sAsssILgs Nov arrived. steamer Louise tBr Va.
IaENEx Noy 2-ATived, steamer Hermann, nau.r 49,.
Baltimore Oct 49,. e' n'n
New-YOrk. oct 10. 'n' IRON
MARTINS RIVER Nov 2-Passed inward steameryr,..,.
HAVANA. Nov 2-Arnyed, steamer Niagara Bstss
New.York. ~or fsm
DOMESTIC PORTS
BOSTON Nov . Arrived steamers Cassafa fRr, NJ.
Mediterranean ports. ereus, Bearse, Nog.York "As'
Cleared steamer scandinavian tBrl, Park. Glasgow
VankirK New YORK
BALTIMORE New 2-Arr1ved steamers st Bernard m, ~
vey, Liverpool: Josephine Thomson Moore New Yort -
Cleared steamers Bruno Foster. SewYork; Sam,
Ger, Wiegand Bremen - '~@f
Sailed steamer Saller
NEwORLEANs Nov 2-Cleared steamers Catalan Idvs-,o,
Ana de saa barcelona Wanderer, Belize. ''''
At the Passes-A rived steamer Carolina Liverpoo,
GALVESTON Nov 2-Salled steamers Colorado New.yort.
H9RnOver. Bremen. '"'S
san FRAScrsco Nov 2ATived, steamer Oceanic Ycsoha
ma and Hong Kong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
HORSES And CATTLE SOLD.

There were number OF horses sold at the
American Horse Exchange, Broadway and Fiitietlst,,
yes crday. Among the lot which had been sent IN By
several different persons were IA lew thOroughbrcds
Tie prices allied not good. The HOSES were
bought mostly by livery stabe keepers. j. d. Cheeyer
the OF the Rockaway Hunt sold of his hun
tiers low figure. j. Monroe Taylor bOug ht a nand
par Of bay gedngs warranted To be quiet In mar
ness well saddle horses, for 1913. T. fucker
bought Brunette, "A brown mare bred in Kentucky
years Old, 1873 hands gh sired by nuaD Chie and
said to b. "a periecl saddle mare, Tor 800
The al combination sale 0f registered Jersey cattle
yesterday the Railroad anles well attended
ana the prices obtained for the stock good The
sale was mana ged by Peter G. Kellogg d Coz OF No IO7
Johnst. Inc Princess OF Bloomfield brought $500 A
bull sired by the DuKe OF Darlington sold FOR $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
EMBARKATION OF A CIRCUS.

large crowd of people collected at Pier No. 3,
North river Yesterday afternoon to witness the EN-
barkatIon of the OrIin Brothers "Gran CIrco
Metropohtano," OIL board OF the steamship British
Empire, for a tour thrOu h mexico. Ihe first am
NAL to be taken on board was Roneo, one OF the
elephants purchased from Mr.. Barnum. Like
JUMBO on MS departure from London, he was dIsn-
chned to take an ocean voyage without his juliet
After considerable cOaXiDg and persuasion, Romeo
walked up the gang plank, and was chained by his
tore-ieeC to the deck, when he began believing.
His uneasincSs was not quoted until the lions.
leopard monkeys, horses, ponies ana other animals
bad been made his companions. There are nifty
seven persons connected WI IN the circus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
DEMOCRATIC INSPECTORS GUILT.

The tria OF Henry Boos one of the inspectors of
election in 1881 IN the Second Election District of
the With Assembly District, who was charged
with a violation of the et ction laws was brought
TO an end yesterday. Elihu Root the counsel 1or
the defendant. made the closing speech for the de-
no evidence of malicious intent on the part Of
the defendant Assistan. Distric Attorney Fellows
argued Tor conviction in long speech. The charge
of Recorder Smyth was substantially the same as IN
who was tried last week. The jury were absent
about three hours, and then returned with YER
diet of guilty with recommendation 10 mercy.
The prisoner Will be sentenced Monday. the
punishment for the offence being from one to two
wears In the STATE Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
LOCKJAW. NOR HYDROPHOBIA

Philip Kuhl, u German iorty-three years old
whose nome Is at No. ljl tirst-ave fell in fit Il !,
Broadway and EIghth-st Yesterday aud was re =
moved to the NeW-lOrk Hospital. When lie ha =
recovered what, lie SAID ina. he was bitten oil
the hand by dog at Couey Island III May last, an y
that ne afterwara had attacks similar To the cd
Yesterday although not 50 sever. 1t was thong If
by some persons that he had the hydr0phobla. INT
physicians al the hospital sald that knhl had beee
suffering from Iockjaw. They sand That no symph
toms Oi hydTOphOUIa were apparent. kuhi was
abe to leave the hospital last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-03
ANXIOUS TO cur SOMEONE.

William II. Bosteman, the West-st. hquor
dealer who stabbed front of his store on
Wednesday night by Lawrence Mcmahon, was
transferred to the New-lOrk Hospital yesterday
he wound III Ills abdomen was considered danger
Gus, but the surgeons thought that he would re-
cover McManOn, who Is sad to be "a weli-knOwn
ruilidn living in Brooklyn, arraigned III the
lOInbs Police CourI ana committed without bail TO
await the result OF BuStlcman's injuries here was
saId TO be no cause Tor McMahOu's nurderous as
sault upon the nquOr dealer but the rufian was so
much intoxicated thai he was anxious 10 cut some
oup