davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
OPENING A SILK EXHIBITION.

The First American Silk-Rearing EXMoltlon
WAS opened Yesterday morning at urn HAL III East
Fourth-st The attendance during the day was
large especially in the evening when an orchestra
PLAYED popular airs. Herman Roche. formerly
The manager opened the exhibition with short
sneech Addresses were also made by others. A
letter was read from President Arthurs private sec
Rotary expressing the Presidents sympathy with
the object of The exhibition and hope that silk
rearing would become an important industry Ihe
Agricultural Bureau at Washington was represented
by Mr. Koebele. The exhibition consists OF silk
worms from the egg to the butterfly, loom for
weaving the silk produced and reel for reelng the
cocoons there are French, Italian. Turkish, Jap
anese and American wO!ms all feastlng on null
berry leaves spread on sheets of perforated card
board Exhibitors from many parts of the country
have sent samples of the silk they have produced.
Bayard Iaylol's mother sent bunch OF raw SILK to
he exh ibifcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
EAUJTRTS IN BUSINESS.

Miller Brothers & Co.. grain and provision mer-
chants nj Nos 81 to "a PayOnia-ave., Jersey CITY,
have suspended, in consequence of The failure OF
Miller, Healcy Il Co., their branch house at Cohoc-
ton y. Y. The bulk OF the indebtedness IL is sald
people and is reported to he about 100000. The
Indebtedness SAID TO be small i'll jersey CITY, as
the firm there paying up 10 the last moment
when intelligence came of the suspension of the
Cohocton house. The Miller Brothers have been in
business eighteen years.
Henry Levy & Co., manufacturers of pocket
books at No. Gl7 Broadway, made an assignment
yesterday to Philip Benjamin, giving preferences
Tor 81 1893 %. They have been III business about
twenty wears The liabilities estimated al about
$4,000
Edward Ahronson, dealer in furnishing goods at
No. $50 Third-ave.. made an assignment yesterday
20 Henry g. Autcnrieth, giving three preferences
for 50 4U3. His stock is valued at about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
LIGHT CLOTHING.

JUDGING BY YESTERDAYS EXPERIENCE. OLD
SOL Is DETERMINED TO MAKE HIS POWER FELT
WITH ALL HIS OLD.TIME FORCE IN SPITE OF
THE CONTRARY PREDICTIONS OF wEATHERt
PROPHET vENNOR. THE RESULT IS THAT LIGHT
CLOTHING is NOW BEING SOUGHT AFTER IN
EARNEST BY THOUSANDS OF PERSONS WHO FOR
BAD.wEATHER REASONS HAD BEEN LED.TO POST.
PONE MAKING THEIR PURCHASES. THE TERM
LIGHT CLOTHING Is HERE USED ADvIsEDLY
WE MEAN BY 1T LIGHT IN COLOR II YOU WISH.
But POSITIVELY LLGHTIN WEIGHT AND PRICES
OUR VAST STOCK EMBRACES ALL TIE DESIGNS
SANCTIONED BY FAsHIoN.RLA AND CUSTOM,
AND NOTHING HAS BEEN LEFT UNDONE TO BRING
OUT THE VERY BEST GARMENTS THAT CAN BE
MADE AT EVERY PRICE WE TOUCH. FULL-GRowN
MEN. YOUNG MEN WHO ARE GROWING. AND BOYS
WHO EXPECT TO BE. MEN, CAN NOWHERE FIND
so LARGE ASSORTMENT To CHOOSE FROM AS
HERE. INSPECTION INVITED GARMENTS CHEEB
FULLY EXCHANGED, OR MONEY REFUNDED
SHOULD PURCHASE PROVE. UNSATISFACTORY IN
ANY EARTHQUAKE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
TIE CHORAL UNIONS CONCERT

The concert of the Sunday school Choral Union
last night Ill the Madison Square Garden had de-
cidedly festival aspect. substantial stage backed
by a sounding board that served 10 cut off about
one-third of the place, had been built across the
east end OF the Garden, and on ii were over 1900
singers many among them adults, but the
majority misses and lads of fourteen wears
and thcreabouts They were banked up like the
a magnificent spectacle. Through the centre of the
monster choir ran a small orchestra, leading
from the topmost row Of seats down
to the conductors stand. This orchestra
ill-mannered ill-drilled and ill-cOmposed was de.
signed to replace the organ, which would have been
the appropriate accompanying instrument for guch
a choir in which the bright, young, penetrating
trcbles were i'll the nature of things bound To
predominant over the adult tenors and basses II
was the only Disappointing feature of the concert
however, and this only because its imperiectIons
came out in sharp contrast with the merits of the
chorus.
The purpose of the concert was to give a public
exhibition of the methods, achievements and aims
of the Union, whose origin, growth and purposes
told IN THR TRIBUNE on sunday. The choir sang
dozen more hymns. chOTales ana part-SOngs with
g0Od expression and precision, and gave proof
of their study i'll the rudimcuts of singing nv read
ing az sight from hymn tunes which, IL was said
they had never sung before, and sounding the in
ervals of the chords of the diatonic scale in the
key OF major he latter feat they accomplished
without defect, III. X. Palmer. their teacher simply
calling out the name OF the desired chord of the
tonic, supertonlc, dominant, SubdOminant, medlant
Of the seventh, etc.-and the firm voices of the
choir responding by singing the intervals in umsion
and then uniting them in harmony. The
with that brought out III the set pieces of the pro-
gramme, but was, nevertheless, a remarkable
achievement, considered the result OF only
eighteen wceRs' instruction The pieces were first
sung solfeggios. the " movable Do system being
used, and then repeated TO he words of the hymns
An audience OF nearly 1000 persons heard the con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
CRUELTY TREATED IN A REFoRMAToRY.

Alvah Tibbetts a prisoner at the Elmira Iieforma-
tory was brought to this city on Monday by Hugh
Br0ckway a brother of Superini endent BrOckway,
and placed in Bellevue Hospital. Tie was suffering
from consumption. On Wednesday he was sent to
the Home for Reformed Conyicts at Mulberry and
Houston-sts. Tibbetts was convicted of burglary
in the third degree at Owego, y. Y: and was SEN
fenced on June o. 1877, to five years Imprisonment.
In the trial of Edward simmons, i'll July, 1879,
1ibbe;ts testified that he had been padded by
superintendent Brockway, chained to the doors of
TRIBUNE reporter yesterday he said that his bad
health was caused by injuries which were inflicted
upon him by a keeper named Beach, without cause:
Beach knocked him down, kicked him and Jumped
on his chest, he said and ever since then lie had
had severe hemOrThages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
OFFICERS OF THE GRAND LODGE.

The principal business done by the Grand Lodge
Of Free MasOns yesterday was the election of ohi-
GERS Grand Master Taylor was nominated for a
second term but declined to be a candidate i. X.
Lawrence then nominated Benjamin Flagler, of
Suspension Bridge and he was elected Grand Mas
ter by acclamatiOn. For Deputy Grand Master
named. The election resulted in the choice of Mr.
Simmons William A. Brodie, Of Genesco, was
chosen Senior Grand Warden, John W. Nrooman
Junior Grand Warden, and John Boyd Treasurer,
without opposition. For Grand Secretary the can
didates were Colonel Edward NJ. L. Ehlers and
Past Grand Master John w. Simops. Colonel Ehlers
was elected. Zachariah DiedeTch was reelected
trustee of the Hall and Asylum Fund for three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
SHIPPING NEFS.
PORT OF NEW.YORk. THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1882.
ARRIVED


PORT OF NEw.YORK.. THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1882.
ARRIVED.
T Pser% May Ry and
steamer Begenand BeIs stokes Antwerp May p, with
steamer Roanoke Couch Rh%G mon city Point and MORT
Manhattan stevens West Point with mdse and pas
sengers to Old Dominion IS co; -. No.. ,.. - -, ,
passengss s"Sf AAs' 0''0 muse
Ship St Nicholas Pendeton Liverpool 20 days with mdse
ship cornelius Ger, Jordan Bremen 80 days with mdse
order vessel to Hermann Keep q Co. ,r, ~, .r,n
barrels order; vessel toThomas pnham's Nephew
& a n resnoSs
p- To.S@ S..s GaT %S days. with soan0 TOD
Mary Bartlett Welsh Cienfqegos ~ days with sugar
Mary Hale ot Ellsworth. Higgins. csi9arien 70
BARK Grecan BIZ Noon Matanzas days, with sugar TO
BARK Eliza Barss HOiiss days with
sUNsEr-winda at Sandy Hook light WI hazy. AT cityS
Island fresh. SWi hazy
IL The following yesterday too lato for
iberia M fSnre MaTs S AR So
Bros Put into Norfolk for coal. J
NoroiE with mise and passengers Old Domnon So CO...
!. sa1s F HHTe a1 sEeG ''Sen Alexandra " days In
Breakwacr9 with molasses to ORDER vessel
to Mason, Hunter 4 Co ,,,...,.,.. ., a.. ,-., ~
hogany aud cedar to Jas Ward Co. vessel to Metcaf
CLEARED
steamer Humboldt OBJ. jeffrey, Liverpoa-Busk> %;
JeyOns.
silesa Gcr), Albers, Hamburg via Plymouth
steamer Geert Ger. Kuhlewein, Hamburg via Plymouth
-kunhardt & Co.
Marcia Br Dixon Rio Janeiro via NewpOrNewsS
Paul Gerhard.
steamer Marlborough (Br, whitehurs. Hamilton Ber-Ai
r Outerbrdge & Co.
steamer British Empire (rl Fawcett Havana ana Mexl-
ports-F Alexandra & sons
city OF Antonio. Hines Nassau MP, via Mat
anZas-C III Mallory e Co. -
steamer Dessoug smith. Hamilton. Ber-A outcrbndga
a 60.
Steamer Elcanora. Bragg Portand-J Ames
Steamer Neptune Berry. Boson-H ( Dtmock. -
Steamer Breakwater BoaE Lewea De-Od DOnlluous,
$500
StearnerJ W Garrett Foster. BALTIMORE Krems- -.
Steamer WyanOke Hulphurs, Norfolk City Point ana ncn
mOnd-Od Dominion IS Co
steamer West Cumberland tBr, Brown Chareston-Bow-
nng & Archibald. -. -,
ship Bedford lBrl. Congdon. Bromen-J whitney Co
Bark lkJ0d Nor, GundersOn, Ioedestrahu TUT oruois-
BARK Lewis smitn (Br) Wright Bremen. Ger-J Parker
& Co.
Bark Parrsboro, NS-Henierson Bros.
Brig Aida smith lBr) smith. stJohnS MI " MT
i,rig William Phpps day. Brandtburg Aux Cages Hayu
Brig q sherwood Br. Fleet, Bridgeown Bor-LouSh &
Bfig lula Chase Vera Cruz, Mex Durand.
SAILED
Steamers CITY OF Paris Liverpool state OF Nevada
Giasgow Geliert ana Silesis Hamburg; British Empire,
Vera Cruz CITY Antonio. MatanzaS Dossoug Bernu
da Guyandotte Iichinond Break water Loves ship Nor
Londonderry. Banks ID IL Waten BremenI Trfompho do
CANA RIO Janeiro. Brig Mississippi Demerara. 80
Bremen; olive Mount Rotterdam Venus, Bath.
SPOKEN.
June OF Barnegst, ship Republic (Br), Vickery, from
Rotterdam VIA Lisbon for Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
DIR. p. L. ScHENCK SHOT BY 4 LUNATIC.

DR.. p. L. Schenck, the former superintend-
ent of the Lunatc Asylum In Fatbush, L. L.. was shot
and severely wounded In Brooklyn, last evening by one
Office No 40 ST. Mark save about o'clock, reading
follows
DOCTOR: Please hurry up. Ma is very sick.
MRS. OSBORN, 10 st. Marks-ave.
This Is the house OF the Rev. William Osborn and the
doctor supposed patient awaited him, and started for
the house. Az he the stoop, about TO ring the
bell he was fired upon by q man from the sidewalk.
The fret shot took effect in his right leg another in his
right side, and q third failed to Int him. Policeman
Westman, of the Tenth Precinct heard the shots and
els G.. Thomas, aged thirtyive, lunatic,
who was released from the Insane Asylum
said he wanted to kill doctor for the way he treated
him in the asylum, and he mad succeeded in his pur-
was taken to his home, and Coroner Keller and Drs.
Hutchinson and Barr called to attend him. The ball
was extracted from his leg had struck the bone and
caused q severe wound The wound in his side was
slight Dr. Schenck resigned the supcrnt endency OF the
Iunatlc Asylum Flatbush year ago. after holding
position for seventeen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09

q lat s+s Ion So 80. ship Daniel Barnes Nswyos
June lat 40 o. Ion 90 4O bark Routh, Young ,.
London for New York. """
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMER.
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON June s-Arrved steamer Assyrian Monarch ~.
Harrison from Sew-York May "a. '""'
PLYMOUTH June s-Arriyef. AIbnga (,er, Ma
toIi from New YORK May "a on hsr way 10 Hamburg
AsrwsRr. June 7-Saied steamers d steinmann fBelsA
,GiBRAITAG June 7-Arived. steamer Archnede ntau
Vion, Work. ~%
DOMESTIC PoRrs
HAVANA. June 8-Auived. steamer Niagara Baker fo,,
7th-saied, steamer Saratoga. Curtis New.York
Bosros. June s-Arrived steamer Scandinavian pr Pas.
Glasgow ID III Miller Clark Baltimore; Giaucus Bear
Cleared sidonan b. Byth Glasgow Vi, Hal,
far, Lepanto Br Rogers New.York; seminole Halefs
Savannah and ali sailed. A'sS
PHILADELPHIA June S-Arrved steamers Lord Gonrh m.
Hughes, Liverpool; Hercules, Pendleon BOSTON, Ratti.
snake. swain Lynn; Commonwealth, Van Kirk New.YorI
nnaynoTer Davidson, do Reading, Smith. Portsmouth,
Sailed steamers Pioneer Richmond, BiddIe walisse
BALTIMORE June s-Arrtved steamer Josephine Thomson
Moore. New.York "'''"s
Cleared steamers Hermann (Ger) Bauer Bremen; VIVA
ann Bowen New York; Allegheny Parker, Providence VIM
Crane, Uowos Boston.
Sailed steamers Hermann VIM Crane and Allegheny
sailed. y sN' '-'''
NEwoRLgAss. June s-Passes steamer wanderer
SAN FRANCISCO. June S-Arriyed Coptic (Ir from
Hong Kong via Yokohama.
FOREIGN SHIPPING.
LONDON. Juno S-Arrived-i tb inst Jenny OIano leo An
fono. 9Th inst Harold Capt Dartt) Lille sOuarj LYDIA
aonark tn inst Admired Angela Beethoven brothers md
sjohyat Tilkhurst Wimbnrn Wood HALL 9Th inst Adrsk
ic Anne MAN, President Nabire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
TEMPERANCE ISLAND AS A BEER-GARDEN

The members of the Society for Establishing Useful
Manufactures threatening TO add a very bitter
sauce TO the dose of defeat which they administered
to the Washingtonian Temperance Association III
Passaic River at Paterson, n. j. Negotiations are
nearly completed, it is said, between the society
and prominent publican of Paterson named Busch,
total abstinence into a beer-garden Arrangements
have been made between Buschmann and another
priest of Gambrinus named Pfund, to have two
where once flowed the eloquence of its enemies.
Both Buschmann and Pfund contributed largely to
the Passaic County treasury at the term OF Court
lust closed the result of convictions for selling beer
on sunday The teetoaeIs of Paterson aghast
al the prospect that an island, to which the name
of Temperance will long cling through habit is
to become of the chief stronghods Tor lnemper-
ance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
STEALING A FRENCH OFFICIALS DOG.

Albert ANGEL, member of the French House of
Deputies who is now on a visit to this country for
complaining witness yesterday i'll the Court of Gen
eral sessions against Cassimer de Rolla, whom he
charged with having stolen a dog WORTH 1925. The
prisoner had become acquainted with Mr.. ANGEL Oh
the way to this country and the latter had be-
frlended De ROlla, lending him money and assisting
him in various ways. The persons III whose care the
dog was left had seen the two men together and
gave up the animal when De liolla called forIt The
prisoner then sold it for $40. He pleaded guilty to
petty larceny and was sentenced by Judge Glider
sleeve to two months imprisonment i'll the Peniten-
tary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
"RuIIING y TIE MERCURY.

The weather turned bull yesterday and the
Thermometer quotations, starting at Ga at 3 o'clock
IA the morning touched $50 AT $3.50 III the AFTERNOON
Ii was uncomtortably warm even at the seash0re,
10 which trains and boats from the city carried many
M rsous Some of the street-car horses III
the city gave out i'll the hottest part OF
the day. Inc heat of the sun had revlvifyins
effect on last years light suits and straw
hats aud they bOssomed out by the thousand. he
average temperature last year on June was $50,
the lowest for that date being SO at o'clock in
the morning and running up 10 7Oo at noon. The
was, at 3 a. H., 90; a. IN, 6Oo "a. M, 7Go II
~, 90; $50 p. ILL.,, SO; p H., elo, and at =. H.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
RUMORS WITH NO FOUNDATION.

report was published IN several evening papers
yesterday TO the effect that five children of John
Lockwood, of Cos Cob, Conn., had been over by
a train on the New-Haven road at that place on
Wednesday afternoon, and that the entire number
had been instantly killed. A TRIBUNE reporter
who went 10 Cos Cob found seven blooming children
of Mir. Lockwood playing around his doorstep
Their father stated that We seven," and he
knew nothing of any others. The woods about
Cos Cob were filled with ruInors and rumors of
rumors Some people there had heard that five
women had been murdered at Bridgeport and
others that a whole family had been killed by a
cruel uncle mewhere or other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
THE ROCKAwAY HOTEL SOLD.

The big hotel of Rockaway Beach was sold at
noon yesterday at public auction. The sale was
made to satisfy the mortgage held by Charles Rabt,
which, with interest amounted to $50, 900, and
which was the orig inal land mortgage. There were
present among Others the trustees OF the new COM
pany and their counsel, Mr.. Cadwalader. The bid
ding was started a. $50 900 and the hotel was
knocked down to Mr.. Cadwallader for 500, 800. MIR.
Cadwalder, 1t Is understood, bought Tor the trus-
tees vi the new company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
TWO EXCHANGES ORGANIZED.

The retiring Board of Managers of the Produce
Exchange met at 10 a. III. yesterday President
Parker In the char. The president appointed
Lyman Knapp, +. 5. Whitman and ). w. Knowles
delegates 10 the Cotton seed Convention to be held
in this city on June ~. The new Board of Mana
gers met at p. H., President l.. +. Holman in the
chair. I. A. Mcintyre was appointed secretary and
!. IL. Grant was reappointed superintendent.
The new Board OF Managers of the Cotton Ex-
change met at p. M. President NJ. Is. Fielding in
the chair. George Moore was reappointed secretary
and f. r. Powers superintendent. At the meeting
of the old board President Tannahll said that the
India crop showed great Improvement and that it
behooved American planters 10 do theii utmost to
prevent deterIo alton of their cotton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
An Illinois girl lately called at

An ILLINOIS, glrI lately ClIItU at cOrOners
addressing the solitary occupant Of the apart
ment, said, BE you the coroner I" &" guess you'd
think you undertaken shake hands with
me-" blandly vered the official You Amt gong
anywheres for a day two be you" Not that know"
Well Ip glad near it," continued the maiden with
ali air OF much encouragement. Johnnie Bowes mas
been keepin' company with since Christmas, but
hear that he's going take another g 10 the circus
night, and IL he docs I'll swaller p'lson"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
SAVED BY Ills BOOTS FROM A SHARK.

William Toby, a cook Oh board of the schooner
CochecO, from Jacksonville, Fla, while drawing
backet of water over the rail on sunday last, IN
sight of Cape Hatteras, lost his balance and was
thrown overheard lie had Oh heavy clothing and
pair OF large boots that II was almost nnpOssl-
bic Tor him to swim. large shark was seen follow
ing the COOK, and some OF the men on board threw
boards 10 him TO float upon, while Others launched
the long boat. After much difficulty Toby kicked
hIs bOOls on, and ia doing 80 frightened the shark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
IT'S LIMIT OF MEMBERS REACHED.

Joseph Villas, Clarence c. Buel. Dewitt c. Hall,
James NJ. Gardner aud William b. Lockwood were
elected members of the Union League Club at Its
up the number of members TO the
limit of 500. There are now 400 applications for
membership. The meeting last evening was the
final one of the season. In accordance with the
custom which has prevailed hitherto, no art recep-
ton followed It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
HOME NEWS.
pPONrNENT ARRIVALS.

Fynh Arenme HoteY-Govenor A. B; Cornell, y9n 6nl
r Smvth OF Albany and Curtis Guild OF Boston nnso
Hotei3Chares Croker Francisco and Coy 1
john G. Brown, OF Tennessee fuIk Svves
ter OF baltimore -. Clarendon Hoe-John Newell OF ".
Gtssv Hous,-R Admiral Alfred IayIor % ~
49,. Hotel Brsnstcic-George stephen ana IL ~ nhs"S "
Montreal and Thomas Swinyard Of Hamilton, thiaah
Strtspanf Yo,ss-Pay Director g. Cunningham. u p ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09

AWAY II soon returned and was about 10 make
plunge for the cook when he was hauled in.9 iho
long boat As soon as Toby could make an auoioi0
sound, he said to his rescucrs, Thank you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
\ SPECIALLY.

DIR. Wings Corn Remedy is the only effec-
tual Use cheap substitute II yOnr corns
cured. Price Doc, at druggists. Depot, no FultOnst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
Announcements.

Adapted 10 the needs Of fading and fallnq
hair PARKERs HAIR BAsAM ranks high lair restorer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
MAXINE INTELLLGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-rO-OAT.
Sun rses 42s sets 7:3J Moonrs 0l6 Mooasaye dys %
HIGH WATER To-day
Forrnoon-sdv H'K. l33; dow Isld. Dol Hell Ga;s. $50
Areraoon-sy uk, 1903; Gov IsPo 2:32 Hen Gate, AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09

FINE CLOTHING TO ORDER. >
Reliable Goods. Prices Moderate. TRAPHAGES Clothisr
Junction Sd and 3th- ayes
Novelties and in Superior Readyinad Clothine
,ut from Goods des gned for Fine Custom Trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09

German Corn Rem0ver-the only painless
cure fOr Beware OF cheap limitations 25c II you
wish 70 insure your comfort buy II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09

HENRY 4. DANIELS, VI. d.,
144 Lexny ton-aye near 2Jt1-3t I)Irs 30 sltJsoH
Abolition 70 u sntlsnsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09

Very respectfully W. A. OGDEN HEGEaAS.
HIshin1On. D O.. May ~, 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
LUNDBORG's PERFUME,
Marechal Mel Rose.

Persons whose blood has been corrupted, and
the circulation derangd foul OF The
dsordered chemistry of the bodyneed for her punnca
something Ike inward baptism at the hands OF Lydia
f. Pinkham whose laboratory Ia at No 233 Western-ave
Lynn Mass Her Vegetable Compound is fairly nundatng
the country as with a river of life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09

Singing irritation, inflammation, all kidney
and urinary complaints, cured by "Buchnpaiba." 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09

Donati GrazianO. an Italian living at No 214
FIphth-avc cut his throat with stilett0 carly yes
terday morning. 1t is thought that he Will de-
The chief witness against Alderman A. p LIttell,
in the recent investigation OF the rumor that he had
taken bible was ex-Alderman James l.. Marvin.
Mr. I.ittell was exonerated, and he has sued Mr.
Marvin, claiming damages for defamation of char
actcr Mr. Marvin's alleged offence consisted in
saving that an agent of McShane u Co., of Balti-
more mad told him that Alderman l-ittell received
500 for giving his firm a contract for making fire
h,ll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-09
NEW JERSEY.

EIIzABETH.-Mary Brown and Margaret Moore,
two sisters living at Scotch Plains, Union County
were yesterday convicted of larceny from the person
of Peter Clawson, of Newmarket. Clawson is an
old. half witted man. whom the sisters persuaded
to board at their house by one of them promising
to marry him. Before his friends got HIM away
from the women they succeeded in whecdng him
out Of several hundred dollars, which he had
4 g. land hn haIe