davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-21
GENERAL CURTIS FINED.

HIS MOTION FOR A NEW TRIAL DENIED.
IEST-SCED TO PAY $1,000 EoR COLLECTING
POLITICAL AssEssMKSTs-THE OPINION OF THE
JyDGEs-PI-AN or INK PRIsoSEKs COUNSEL
Tn Criminal branch Of the United states Circait
Court opened yesterday BY Judge benedict.
1eA6raI Newton 81. Curtis, the treasurer Of the
Republican, STATE Committee. VINO was convicted
VI recei M money for political purposes lIoin
odiei Government employee, was pfosoDi with hls
oooIloeI, I'd yin Is. smith. of Stanley, Clarke d
ehiitA- Argument vas heard few weeks ago on
hodoi made by the counsel of General CErtIs iOr
Lev Alai and arrest juds InsDt. Judges Wallace,
n|hoolet ssd Brown composed the court IN banc,
r-ieh heard tho Argument; and decision has been
t-ice ueia5 ed Oh account OF the alDess Of Judge
t.osb. Yesterday when the cAss against General
~u'ls wac called, Jddge Benedict said that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-21
IN ASYLUM INM4T1 CLAIMS TO BE SANE

Deputy-Coroner MESSENGER Yesterday received
seventeen pages 0f brown paper closely written
VIII pehclI anu enclosed IN an envelope which was
sem 10 MIN rom The Wards Island Insane Asylum
ana signed BY William Heating The writer in
tnis communication states that on December
70, 1850, he reprimanded his nephew
for an offence, and that in consequence be KeatiuQ
quarrellet with his father. who found fault with
his actions. On December %, without further
cause Heating says, as he was about leaving home
he was seized Oy policeman, taken To the Essex
Market Court where a commitment Of mental
alienation was signed by Justice Flammer where
npOn he sent 10 the Iombs, was asked some
questions by Drs. Hardy and jackson, thence wss
transferred 10 Bellevue Hospital, only to be TAX
en- 10 Wards Island here he arrived at 4:30 p. m.
keatIng declares that then he WAS examined by
four doctors. three of whom were very KIND 70
hun, and aftel ward told him that ne was not m
sane, and would get out within few weeks. lie
had been obliged 10 remain there, however, slnce
then, suffering at times from poor and Insnfnclent
food. heating asserts that Dr. Macdonald Would
not interfere TO help hlm ont, Oh o,, tne
He assign no reason, he asserts for ms
being in an insane asylum lie believes his father
was in business with himself as a coa-dealer. He
states in addition that he has written letters con-
corning his to his mother 10 John swinton, 70
a lawyer IL Broadway. and Others
The letter was handed over to Aaron Kahn, coun-
sci for Samuel Obreight, aud he, thinking
this case of wrongful commitment, went
OF habeas corpus before Judge Ha.ght. The
latter was so FULLY occupied however, that the hear
ing was postponed until today, "hen MI. Mann
will make another effort in the case.
1t WAS learned at Bellevue Hospital last night
that one Michael K-atIng was taken there ON
December 20. 1850. The register shows
that he was 'loa gshorenan, twenty
ty-seven years old, living at No. u Washington
st., and that he had no friends. He had been
transferred from the Cham ers street Hospital ~
an insane patient had been examined ID the exami-
nation room of Bellevue Hospital aud AGAIN
treated for insanity at the hospital Itself on Decem-
Der ~ and then being duly declared insane oy DR..
Hardy and jackson, he had been sent I'd Nards
Island arden OROurke reg irled the letter as a
cunning device on the parl OF a lunatle. Dr Mac,
d0ualdr said he ." Is one Of the most careful
men in the profession, and the commitment was
perfectly regular Michael Heating Is probably
the William heating OF the letter, 10 other heat-
ing is regstered heIe for that month OF period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-21

pENJAMIN-Athis deacc NJ Peasant Academy, >lna
sins T. JGy TO- MAJOR " W Benjamin AGED 81 years.
Relar1es and frieads invited attend The funeral ser
grs tom lrn ~ episcopal Chlrch FRI 1y, Julg II, az
1890 instead q 2JO as advertised IN yesterdAys
g-an caves 42d-st depot for az Il m returning
al 2tj y. N.
uARpArGH-At Red Bank \. j. on the 18Th INST, Ellen
b. VIE r. r. HarbaugA Pastor OF Presoyte'
ran Church Red BanA- e,,.. ,. nv. =, O
o'clock
HALLIDA uaen on Igy IS at the r.sdeq gs q her
DeAiyn, y Rev DAVID - H-l.aay Vi Princeton
Funeral residence at Princeton NJ On sat
Rsstiyes and trends vited 20 attend
HUTroN-At Nanue. y Y, 90 Wednesday. July 49, Joha
Rtxes ana fsads are respectfully invited attend tie
funeral araAy jay = Al J. o'eoe.
KEGIEY-At greenwich Coma very saadsniy "Wednesday
morning JAY - Hs1eSiAn kelley, aged I, years
dsrrsses on 4rrvs III y eloc. tram \ 4 and Sew
Haven T. r.
Partnra Lent widow gilbert Loaf, n The 75th yeas "
FGnriai Friday, at , o'clock.
sANpFoRD-At 7araov. springs. on July 90 Mrs rh"so
r. sandiofd IN the ,gth ye- 81 Hes ~se -, ,.-. from,
her ate residence Mount rleasantavs orange = j. sat
S,- y az siopRs ~, ' sSa Bcia st. D. : " L.
Carriages vii he IN waiting Al the depot
P.sass auwerN
sEYEoLT-fa Brooklyn. July 20 OF PARALYSIS, John X.
Keitses iad iIi.n. invited attend hi' lancr ron
the residence u al. s@E-.naw L." Coleman No % south
Elliot place. a "a. "a hidsy 49,
InLst -Ine day D'-Fle y. y on the arrival ~ me
y a ~, ir.in from Sew YORK. via Erie hsliNay.
~ofENEILLF-Ou a5sa4. Wora.ng. jay lj James
~omer,fe his b0th yea.
EaersI SERVICES his Wet SJfhsL.
IAyersldc-ave-. SATURDAY. Al II o'clock
Fri.uas Kindly reguesed not 10 send roNer-
,OPTlt-uddenly TUESDAY the lsta MT II hone!air,
y j. GeoTgiala widow u The -ate George A s0per II
NOW YORK
Into rmenI - Greenwood Friday morning
VAN VALKENBU kGI- Mack on iiqdson, on Aopday,
july ~ Alden Van VakcnJUrgh. sOn Of he late Daniel T.
Van NaSeuDurgh
Relaf,- All rends are invited 70 attend the funeral ser
vices Church. In NyarE, on Friday morning ZIst
lns 10. ~ 10 clock -o
rrain. Gave Jersey O1ty by Northern r Of J. at $50
D.
WOKTa-At Westded NJ, Wednesday aly 10, 1852 JOHN
II Worth IA the J7th year Of his axe.
~ snca viii 90 attended rosida'a South
ave Wcsanrd. Fgllay, a. 80 ? % 49,, ,.,-..
Trains v the central % - J. leave foot OF Lbefty 81,
Nes.Y YORK AZ 4 and 40 IA
yOrSG-Ou the 2Oth inst Brooklyn, l. l.. Harsss
OF James Hyde oung and youngest
d.,l inter oi the late Rev. BFusAn HOf
Fuusra services the Tssdoh tWsri C. BolI1b NJ D.,
Poaxnkeess!e, n al 8 ~ pcz ratnrdsy I'd inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-21
THE LAST DAY or JJnES F. WILSA

The T0mbs gallOws stanus the end Of the main
corridor OF the ia ymOnd street Jail in Brooklyn
month FROM June 20, grsnted BY Governor Cornell,
eXprcs to-day. - 10 a lIte hour last night " ash
had shown no 'Igns OF weakness and It
i, expected that he will. meet his end
with the stnldlty which has charac-
teuZcd his demeanOr since he murdered his
sweetheart, Barbara GrOentha year and halt
ago. lie ate MS meals regularly ana with "A good
appetite yesterday aud hr eYlnced interest IN the
sui OF clothes winch Sheriff nIegman provided Tor
hin to wear at the hanging. us nnAl parting Of
his mother, sister and brother NJ IA hIm tOOk place
about 10 O'Clock last evening He sat IN the cor
ridOr near his cell with them, hts spiritual advisers
aud tue deatG watch. tie Appeared cool ana col
lected until app2renty annoyed Dy the tears OF MS
friends. ne asked them 70 20 away and not " break
MIN up At the Suggestion OF Father
Douohue Walsh then went into his eell
and his mother and sister were led weeping
aDd sobbiug away. Father DUn0hue remained IN
the cell with him conducting his desotiOns. This
morning altar Viii Do pat az ~ the corridor op-
noslfe alsh's cell door, and Fathers DOnJEue and
Gallagher Will celebrate tho maSs, giving Nash an
opportunity TO pray.
" ash viii only nave o. walk few feet from his
cell door before he Is under the gallOws. Ihls
structure, upon which I1htOn wa, last 1aaged.
put IN place yester ay lac weight 20 az use Is 275
pounds. The hanging VIII Jaks place shortly AFTER
10 o'clock the JlIs nXed tne sentence being be-
tween 10 and II o'clock. Yesterday afternoon
Wash requested TO see his counsel, ~ IL. Daley:
" hen Mr. DALEY came, " alsh sald, " recognize
that my time has come. l believe shall feel httle
main aud Will leave the galiOws for another and
a better world lie thanked his counsel tor MS
Efforts IN his behalf invoking all the delays tue
law would allow, ana he gave DIR. Daley hts pho
tograph which WAS taken On Monday by the kind
ness OF Sheriff stogman W hen Under sheriff
UcJqkinson saw Walsh IN the afternoon, the latter
Expressed his gratitude TO him Tor the favors
shown him SINCE bis sentence and he
hoped that he wonld be rewarded Tor IT,
sheriff Stsgman said last night That Walsh had
maintained extraordinary eomposure aud with
true hoodlum sangtroid " hal told his relatives
A. he would rather pray than talk wife them. lie
exneeted Walsh would not be disturbed AZ the last.
The arrangements Ior the hanging provlds for tue
seating of Tie Jury IN front VI tho giows; behind
th.m a platoon OF police, and thea ths special
Ienuties Tie death WARRANT will be resd N liza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-21
OBITUARf.
WILLIAM WALLACE BENJAMIN.

ILI4IAM " AI4IIANI = I'I1-'V +i'IA-''
William Wallace Benjamin, who for more
than twenty years has been the principal OF MouLt
Pleasant Military Academy. in sing Sing died there OIL
July 49, lie was in Bridgeport, VI, septenbtr
: 800 His father William Bott Benjamin. wac pros
porous farmer Wallace attended tue puzzle school un-
I'll he was thirteen years o. age lie was then sent u
the Academy at Port Henry, n. Y. and afterward to
Newton Academy, 5hOrehAm, W., whore lie was pre-
pared for the Norwich University, which At that time
ranked next 10 West Point 40 military and scientific
institution Completing his course. he entered upon the
practice OF hs profession civil engineer, but soon
afterward ne became principal Of he Academy Al Penn
broke, " H. He remained there three years. lie then
bectue connected with Mount Pleasant Academy, sing
sing then under the mana.f neh, OF {. L. Maurice
lev 5ears later he became principal or INC AGA
Ieu,v which position ncl- q time ~ his death
lie was president Of the First National Bank " Sg ~
Bank aud a member OF the vestry OF Trinity Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-21
MISS FANNY PARNELL.

BoRDENTowN. n. j., July 20.-MIss Fanny
Parne SISTER OF Charles stewart ParDe died suddenly
hs afternoon paralysis OF the heart AZ the old Iron
sides MANSION IN this place
Mise Parnei the daughter OF the late John Henry
Parnei, County Wicklow, ireland, who married the
daughter Of Commodore Charles stewart OF the United
states Navy. she born ia ireland, but hAh lived
with her mother In the Unlted states for severA years
Unlike Anna who Is better known as an acuVe
assistant Of her brother tue work of the Land League
Miss Fanny Parnel had FOR poetry, .ud gained
some reputation ~ writer 0f stirring Irish verses
she has been called the pOetess OF the Irish land war;
anG short time ago her songs collected and pub
l,hed IN tnls couatry. her poems, SAID me CdtaOle
Union, VI Buffalo, ear ago. have done nue. To AAd'e
euLus l Tor tie hearts, DOth oi the great
aud oyly Ia every land where the English tongue pre-
yails. NuI since the VI Davis have any poems OF
IRISH patriotism attracted 50 much cOnnent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-21
CHARLEs " sHFLLEY UNsEATED.

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-ArotheT breach has been
made IN the ramparts Of the -oll south; by vote
Of l4J 10 l the House Of Representatives, has hon
ored its own dignity and vindicated the cause Of
free aud fair elections, and the ri ghts of the major
ity by turning out General Chares VI. Shelley, who
for the last three has Occu led seat III Con-
gress 20 winch ne was Lot erected. Judge Smit Ia
having died since the case ~ decided hIs favor
by the Committee. the unseaing OF General shelley
CT ates a vacancy from the ~ On Alabama District
which will ne allied by srec. al election next No
venber 1t Is understood ina, General She icy viii
be q candidate aud II confident or receiving " VIZ
dlcatiOn at he nands of his constituents by Sc
curing a certificate OF election from a district Inch
has an overwh eluIing Republican majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-21

fBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsE.l
WAsHiNGroN July 2O-When Messrs. Blackburn
and Randall and their party associates yesterday
accused the tally clerk OF the House of fasihcation
of the record because ne made error IN the foot
ing of the vote. they, usual. put their loot 10
it," and to-day they were compelled to recede IN an
ungracetul and undignfed manner When Mr.
Cakins's resolution for Investigation was taken
I'D this morning Mr. Blackburn obtained the floor
and carefully avoiding any direct accusation, re-
peated by insinuatlon and nnuendo the charge that
the clerk had wifully fals,6ed the record. He
would like to have the Investigation 90 on, but he
objected to being considered the author Of it. or
held responsible for the charges themselves.
In spite of this, however. Mr.. Blackburn desired
to have the scope of the proposed Investigation en-
larged so as to embrace al yea andnay votes taken
on any of the contested election eases but he re-
fused TO charge that any of them had been talsi-
fed and no one else had ever broughs such an sc-
eusation, although during the dead ock te"
weeks ago the Democrats had two of their NUMBER
constantly on duty with talysheets and pencils 70
check of every rol-call, the pretence being made
that the clerk could not be trusted IL Is needlesS
10 say that the Democratic sentinels never dis
covered any cheating After Mr.. Blackburn had
concluded his characteristic observations MI heed
obtained the floor and. in some rather severe re-
marks. criticised the lndlrect fneInOu vi "A'ASN
adopted by the Kentucky statesman, and said that
if the mind of that gentleman were not so oDscured
by partisan passions he would find no difficulty IN
seeing that the clerk had made an error which was
very natural and easily explained.
When Mr. Blackburn took the floor 10 reply it
was with az ar which plainly said Watch me
now. am going TO jump on Reed" The gentle
man from Maine he SAID, peculiar IN many
respects. when he gets Up here to pirate about
the beauties Of non craftsmanship he reminds me Of
nothing IN this world and Of only thing In the
other world-the devil painting the scheme Of man
redemption"
You would nstur ily be most familiar with that
portion of the other world, which Is the only part
yOu will b. likely 70 ser, rerOrtel Reed
Blackburn was staggered. but he managed 10 re-
ply If ne should lind home in that part OF the
other word al Ided 10. ne hoped 10 be spared the
com any of the gentleman from Maine.
You Will be; you Will be- came like flash
from Reed
Blackburn's Jaw fell, and tor refused 10
V1ratc. Thoroughly discounted he retired from
the ,Outest amid shOrfs Of laughter ana the alb
surd v OF the who.e proceeding hayl K become
manifest 10 every BODY the matter was dropped By
mutual cOusenL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-21
CHARGED WITH CASING i DISASTER

LoyG BRANCH, y. j., July 2O.-Alex-nder
KIer the foreman VINO supernteoded the laying VI me
switch Al the Parkers Greek bridge aud 10 whose alleged
neglect N leaving the switch incomplete coud'-
tton the recent terrible accident generally
attributed was arraigno1 before Justice Law
renee. AT Freehold, to-day. upon charge
OF uianslaughter made by District Attorney h1iSh.
Acting mon tue advice Of his counsel her
Vowed an * animation and was commit 10 tue county
AL " await the u the Grand jury N OcoDef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-21
CONTEsTIYG THE AssAssINs Will.

WASHINGTON. July 20.-Fhe following was
dled in the PROBATE Court to-day In the suprem e
Court Of the DisTct OF Columbia, holding special term
for probate business July 90, 1882;
In tue estate Of Charles j. Guteau. deceased, Mrs.
Frances NJ. ocoyile sst~r Of Charles j. Guteau, De
ceAs,d desires monty the Court tnat she Intends
csye~t and protest against the probate VI any
last iii fuu testament inst runent the nature
being pretending - nc the Testament and last
Will cid Cha Tos j. Guteau let
tretAnen VI dGnuIstraO. Oh tue estate u
the said Charles j. GUtrau issuing from this Court 20
any person herself, until examination thereof in
the proper and ere decree o. The said Court be
therein pronounced DO this 10 ;n9ble her time and o
pogtuuy employ counsel for purpose, but not
counsel or attorney II any Respect ny sell.
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-21
FIREWORKs AT COMFY ISLAND.

Coney Island was abIaze with lights last
evening and the general Illumination eliminated at the
sea Beach Palace there fue display OF IRE.
works. The display embraced set pieces and all the
other diversions known 70 the 9Trotecnnst. The ds-
play ended with fight Of rockets which broke INTO
honsaud different cOOred and hasneG uelr llzh
TOR miles over and Land IL wa cLgntfuuy cool
al lie slaud and thousands VI people visited H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-21
THE CASE OF ANGELO coeNgrTa.

POUGHKEEPsIE. n. T., July 2O.-The coun-
sci Angelo CorueIt under to be hanged ON
July 2e at White Plains for the murder Of fellow con
vet the Sing Sing Prison, made motion for a new
tT1al the minutes before Judge Barnard to-day The
Judge denied the motion, whereupon the prisoners
counsel said he intended to appeal to tho General Term
al onee II does so, snch appeal, By amendmcnf
20 the Criminal Code last winter will stay the proceed
ilgs until Is Is decided by the General Term, which vii
probably DO about TIC n1ddle VI December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-21
LIEUTENANT \. ID. BADGER.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-Lieutenant Nicholas
n BADGER L. s. A., died at Jackson, Mich, yesterday.
Lieutenant Badger born ia this State, Dut entered
the Army 1851 ~ private IN tue "a ONO IL seh'
In the fall OF SCI he WAS made frstheutenant Of the
Am ohio KegimsGt aud IN 1862 became CAPT ain
Fr 1854 until the close OF the war he was captain IN
he 9Th Ohio Cavalry and in 1856 he entered the Reg
MAR Army a. secoudheuienant IN the loth CaVA.ry
In the wing year he Decame au .
try In and III 1873 he retired or IlsaDnJ re
stltlag from contracted Ia Inc Inc Oh ouIJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-21
VICTIMS OF 4 STEAHBoAr DISASTER.

NKw-ORLEASs, July 20.-The officers of the
Steamboat John Wilson. which struck snag and sunk In
the AtehAfaays River. sunday night last, have
en here The CLERK Reports the loss Of fifteen persons
as '"'i""s benjamin Hess engineer; Francis Hender-
sou cook sarah Tucker second chaBbe rraaid George
walker hrrifzn two children Leblanc Of the Pop
H GtoNe Ahtationi George Stewart deck pas
ALu ffthciS 'pie T. Reed, A. Nelson Charles aAd Louis
Marshall Augustus Jones Joseph Williams and WOOdford
scott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-21
POISONED BY, CANNED BEEE

Troy, n. T., July 2O.-JOhn Dillon and
family OF West Troy, and two visiting children named
Mannins OF Troy. heartily canned corned beef
Last night. and seized with vomiting spells and
TERRIBLE pains Prompt medical attendance relieved
t.r a. The family had OF the same beer IN inc
aernoOn the poisonous change Ia the .ood 10 sup
uosed To have been due TO the action OF hea5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-21
MAJOR WILLIAM Z. II. SHERMAN.

NEwBURG. II. l., July 2O.-Major William
T. H. shorIuan OF New-N ndsor, n. y, died suddenly
Last Norwich, Conn., ia his nifty third year lie
WAS alive II He served IN the Com
rnjs.ry Department VI the Army during the rebellion
and WA, member OF Assembly irom the LIST District OF
Orange County ~ IL 1870 lac The Democratic
candafe for Con gross In the Xlth District, but de-
tsated oy Charles 81 iona. Major sherman was FOR
nnmner OF years Ia mercantile business III New YORK.
dfv Al The tiinO OF his death nc member OF tine
eonttee gcments Tor the Ne"Durk cenSonLlAi
.rl,uraliOu AZ year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-21
NOMINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-fhe President sent
the following noinin atOus u tine senate to-day:
George VI. Sabine, Of Nevada, 10 be United states
Dir rirt Judge FOR the District II Nevada
Christov Barnes. Illinois, 70 De surveyor OF Customs
for The Port vi GalruA. Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-21
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

SYNOPSIS Tor he pat lloentyI0'r ho"Te
WAsHINGTON. July u, l a. m.-Ihe barom-
eter is highest the Northwest and lowest the s..
Lawrence River Except in the Lover Lake region Oe
easona rains have fallen in all the districts Of the
Mississippi River NOrthwesterly winds prevail IL the
Upper Mississippi Valley and Upper Lake region, and
outnwesferly hi the Atlantic Coast states elsrw Lcre
drew axe light and variable. The temperature has re-
manned nearly stationary.
Indications for today
For New-England, fair weather. WINDS mostly south
westerly stationary lower temperature stationary
pressure. H.,
mostly westerly STATIONARY or lower einperaluIc hisHer
PRESSURE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-21
Post O@cc Notice.

Post Oisce Notice $500
malta for ts sHng ~ TN close al as
oues follow:
FkIDAY-At 10 a nj. Asptnwai and south fsohc, per
81 Acspu.oi 81 D. tvr PortS Saco direct 20. "a
Alpln-
sArURDAy-A a Tor EUROPE - CITY Of Berlin
lstiors Ior uO sa-ay ana nevissl u.s.
directed ,per llty Bo!iln" AZ - ~ TOT Berg ava
pct kly niAn VIA Antssp AZ IA fof svoesa
direct per Anoh0ra Viz OlAsgvr. a. - tS W ~.
rops POI Mosct, Via southampton AMI hfeuirh ~
lsOp l0r Cuba Anal Porte klco pos 90 SSstSlt ~
o. M LOT Australia Ner-Iesl4nd csn0"ltH 3D1 fyi
islAns Frsne.soos IL fDf ShiA- AIS 'sP<A
80 -" hRSRY q. PEAiksos. Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-21

cell and the condemned man will be pinioned there.
As ne reaches the scafold, Fatlkr DonOhue wll be-
gln 10 speak. and at that moment the rope Will bs
cut The Coroners jury is composed of physic,ans.
prs. opitzka John &. johnson aud A. W. Shep-
u HIrd VIII MAKE the autopsy, and Will examine
WaisRs brain for evidence Of insanity. The body
VIII De Durlei IN Holy Cross Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-21
MRS CAKES AMES.

BosroS, July 2o.-Mrs. Evelene .. Ames,
widow ~ Oakes Ames died at her reacenee IN North
Easton Ma.s last night AZ the age vi seyeny-t
ye.rs cue aad been poor health foE ssFcTh ye4Ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-21

TrIBUNE OFFICE. July u, q m.-During the clear
and fair weather Of Yesterday the movement in the bar
olueter generally upward. Southwest winds pre-
vailed until the last quarter when the wind from
the wesi. The temperature ranged between 739 and
ego the average (sOaol being $40 higher Than on the
CORES bonding aay ast year and 2o higher than OH
y Wednesday.
FAR or clear and cooler weather may be expected
Gay this city aud vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-21
& A HARRISON.

PHILADELPHIA, July 20.-S. A. Harrison
proprietor OF the " Vatican, IN Chestnntst, ana
collector Of ART objects, died THIS morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-21

WINS LOW-BIsHOP-On Wednesday, July - 1852 AZ the
bride residence Il. g. badger IT Joan Wins
low and Mrs Elizabeth Hamilton Bishop, both 81 ithaca.
n Y cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-21

Firing boGse is easy work 81 Cg~PEsIh"Ats
with az credit nelp buy ~ kSILkE CA"
PETs AMI BEDDING. 49,. r-,,-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-21
ARRIVAL OF THE >TE4MSHIP AssYREA.

The steamship Assyria, from Genoa, ar.
rived at this port early this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-21
AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON.
Continued from First Page.
HOW BLACKBURN "sAT DOVE. OF REED.

cious friends whenever there is chance to slip
something through without much discussion