davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-21
::Ans Iuferesing Situation I'm Rail-
, .E road Matters.

+: 4 n interesting situation now exists in
4 ,3road matters at the terminus of the
.ksesida Central and Western, Qate J. P.
If u. Railroad, at the Apalachicola river,
;Deay the village of Chattahoochee and
j4sG the mouth of the river of the
ssa4nes name, where it unites with the Flint
HsuSr to form the Apalachicola river.
The Pensacola and Atlantic Railroad has
.SMsed its rails with the Florida Central
sanst. Western, and has laid its steel lines
70 fle river bank on this side. The face
~ ,:he water is alive with men arranging
20 gut in place the handsome iron struc-
.fnf8 which is to span the river. On the
..Sthsr side the rails are laid to Mariana
ls9ndt regular schedules are now run be-
lswcSn that town and the river. From
,{heE hoctawhatchie river track laying is
s.,rskressing towards Mariana, while be-
i4okl the Choctawhatchie another force
y laying track, rushing along at the rate
MS mile day, promising in very brief
lllfnee to catch up with the force this side
VI She Choctawhatchie, leaving by the
9sAy part of December only few miles
,kf fails to lay to complete the road.
NJ AT the terminus of the Florida
bestras and Western Railroad, at the
Eivssr, smother road has appeared, COM
1hsng to make that once dreary spot as
salie quite the appearance of Railroad
aeAAre. The Chattahoochee and East
sss Railroad has connected its rails with
}hc Pensacola and Atlantic, and has
.sdssed the F. c. & w.. and is now lay
sp@ track towards Climax, ten miles east
it& cambridge, on the Savannah, Florida
& Western Railway. Track laying on
2hS Climax end will commence next week.
Ht& line is being laid with steel 1t
SfSSs the shortest connection for the p.
E8 "A. to Savannah, line only twenty.
t5ksSe miles longer than the F. G. & w.
N any city, to Jacksonville, and it
4Esrs = line in repair and available for
Madness, with safety and quick despatch.
IL question that disturbs IA is this
~ at IL to come of it? Are we to see
ID. r. d A. Road, Florida enterprise
tS&ed through Georgia to secure con
AeA ion? It certainly looks 80 for the F.
3E3E W. is simply not in condition to
Middle the business which the p. q A.
aH bring with either promptness or safety.
81 ths managers Of this line 1.-THE F. @.
~ sleep on their rights until the F.
81 q, has, from shesr necessity, formed
Ekr allisnces which common decency
sSitht rsquirs them TO continue, even i
IesE. c. \ w. management should
n 100 late, try " rstsisve their Or
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-21

The visit of Mr.. G. d. Owens, Gen
erzl Agent of the Savannah, Western
and Florida Railroad in New York, TO
Cedar Keys leads the Levy Enterprise 70
cay: Il
A 10 What b expected 70 be done, Mr.. Owens
informs ~ that The steam boat Caddo Eell from
De Chaftaboochee river 70 now being refitted u
IN % De 6uwannee, from New Brsnford 10
Cedar Keys, and WIN make seml-vetily trips
counsoc{ne about four weeks hence. =
NJ OUass aa1m hat 4 y not the Intention to
opn Q conpefine lie u travel, but to develop
ffe respurue1 q fbe Duwsunee, . streaEa almn9s
nnknoun % - bu1fnen void, and 10 louristl.
bnt ri vhich ho1ds ysa capabilities both ~
= - 9 - sna e p'essuIe ssesefs-r
6nuhl q - 6Gna1f 70 u coantry, ard esp<a
izIy = o. 6occoo 81 Ejoejda, 81 The nsw roate
- osdr KU ~ - euwannee siyer. II
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-21

Sosnds1ioa spca 49, .aall II - ~
md psrpstsAsed The fsts gpsa =
the Americas Rspshaic - g 49, =
srn - the evss,iasise lii ! sasesael
70 the stasssmasship. wisdon ard fatslos-
i'm Of the grad old Dsueoraie laxty,
which in The eighth ds6Ads ofssAs uine'
,een,h century. ssssssa Il from the horde
of Radical plunderers and thieves and re-
established it upon the sound principles
and honest basis Of the fathers
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-21

Ofsat{ the sad words of tongue or pen,
Tiff taddest are these, I'VE must have Ben.
I'll. -Ufica O6seTreT
Tad feeling awfully lonesome, / am.-
HsHtast Naine
1 HID one of the largest funerals on
recorfi, anyhow. Secretary Fotger.
II will he readily seen that / took no
part b:the campaign.-R. C-M-g.
ltkink we were handsomely whipped.
-SirsQss Cameron.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-21

Majority for Swearingen 342.

Majority IOr 0Weafngen 041.
LEvY.-Congress, Davidson 66s, Skin
ner 26O, McKinnon l53. Senate, Cottrell,
Dem, e64; Murrell 251. Assembly,
Bitch, DEM, 664; Clyatt, Dem, $50;
Marsteller 257, Elleray 1873.
JEFFERsoN-Congress, Davidson 57S,
Skinner 1880, McKinnon 10. Assembly,
Witherspoon, Rep, 1879; Proctor, Rep,
l,5e5; Bird, Rep, 1888; McClardy,
Rep, 1,592-no opposition.
WALToN.- Congress, Davidson AIS,
McKinnon 2l7, Skinner SO. Assembly,
Vaughan, DEM, s4s; Campbell, DEM,
$40; Kennedy 200, Cawthon 1872, Nc
Donald 90, Miller 81, Scott 20.
WAsHINGroN-Congress, Davidson 26l,
McKinnon ISL, Skinner 1Ol. Senate,
Mountien, Dem, 1874; Green, Dem, 1Ol.
Washington votes with Holmes for Sena-
tor Assembly, Melvin 200, Gamer 14O,
Sapp, SO, Scattering l9. There were no
nominations in this county.
acknowledgement Davidson 24O, Nc
Kinnon lOl. Senate Mountien, Dem, 80;
Green, Dem, 273. Assembly, Clark,
DEM, 1925; Williams, Dem. 1872; Stand
ley, DEM, lO3. Clark elected.
VOTE OF WARRINGTON AND HOLMES FOR SENATOR
MOuntien... 453
Majority for Mountien. ......... 70
There were no regular nominations in
Holmes.
CALHouN.-Congress, Davidson 1872,
McKinnon 1877, Skinner /. Assembly,
Fannin, Dem, 80; Stanfill, Ind, IS !;
Baker, Ind, 1Oe.
HERNANDo.-Congress, Davidson ISL,
Skinner 1875. Senate, Mann, Dem, 400 !;
Saxon, Ind. Dem, $50. Assembly,
Keathly, DEM, 7so; Townsend, Dem,
463; Wallace, Ind. DEM, 200; Eiland
So.
LAFAYETTE.-Congress, Davidson $40,
Skinner %. Senate, Hawkins, Dem, 1875 !;
McCarty, Dem, 1873. Assembly, Good
bread, Dem, 1858; Newman, Dem, SO !;
Revels 25.
SANTA RosA.-Congress, Davidson 56s,
Skinner 500, McKinnon l6. Senate,
Judge, DEM, ses; Landrum, Ind. Dem,
52l. Assembly, Mcclellan, Dem, sos /:
Marquis, Dem, sss; Sindorf, Ind. DEM,
400; McGehee 80.
PoLK.-Congress, Davidson, All, Nc
Kinnon 2. Senate, Fortner, Dem, 2ss ;
Graham, Dem, 90. Assembly, Bryant,
Dem, 2sl; Blount, DEM, ls9.
MANArEE. Congress, Davidson sol,
Skinner l0S, McKinnon 1. Senate, Ora
ham, Dem, 262; FORMER, Dem, 2s7 !;
Lee Is. Assembly, Whidden, Dem, 42s F.;
johnson 1876.
VOTE IN POLK AND MANATEE FOR SENATOR.
ronner ................. Do
oraham ............ .oo1
Majority for Former. ........ 168
MoNRoE.--Congress, Davidson 96s,
Skinner 54s, McKinnon 474. Senate, PEN
dleton, Dem, 761 /; Allen, Ind, o47; Phil
brick. Rep, 2s9. Assembly, Perkins, DEM,
s2e; Bethel, Dem, $50; Figuredo, Ind,
1854; Butler, Ind, e1s; Thimon, Rep,
300; Gibbs, Rep, 24s. 'is
EscAMBrA. = The returns from this
county are very much mixed. Several Of
the candidates for Congress and Assem-,
bly, were voted for for Senator, when
there was no election for that Office, and
the votes are therefore lost. Davidson
loses 90 votes in this way. McKinnou q
Roberts, Nicholson, Lee, Kirk and Pine
candidates for Assembly, were also voted
for for Senator, and in this way Roberts
loses %. Nicholson 10, Lee 20, Kirk and
Pine 2 each. Cobb, Putnam and White,
candidates for the Assembly, we're voted
for for Congress, receiving II votes each.
The vste Of the county, - wall . w
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-21
lack *iIle Times, November ls.I
.As&sMPTROLLE:R BARNES.

ThAstsS. Il. A. =. Election In
Jairh~es Coaasv-Eserida Finances.
Hyns Wii)ism d. BarDes, Of Jackson county
State Campuosser is in the city
A ;7kaes rnaa met him Al the St Marks yester.
day aftas poon,. and asked aim abou, the
:FEsxsAC0I.a AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD
Ats:setting along finely. That section from
the Ekstahooehee river west to Mariana is
fnis{ma and sars have been running over it for
the itst TWO weeks"
AND the Western section.
"rf Hiso progressing ~ell- II has all been
graGMs and taere are Only about forty miles of
il !ss'e iroBci. Eastward from Pensacola the
roaeE :h4s bt7e:. finished tn poin, some distance
thissstg NJ YGSiow river
"Wsifn wis me cars be able to run from Pen
sacessl % Msrsaana,-
the frs of Jsn1ary-
.kRa the bridge over Chattahoochee river"
by tfa nrst t-Tebrlary, bit il will not be done
unfE April 1sa
:" Waisa traits can run :iom Pensacola TO the
CbaFAh1DcAets ,IFr-y
ysustkrs +s lF De naade by boat of all passen-
gers saa:a Asigst, ,h.f practically the line will
be i.sta ss'al!'is.ird from Jacksonville to Pensa
cosA,H
= siirN I'D ~. eis.csion 50 in your countyw
sississcrEsas By The xay, see that cor
resp }aazEs w'c!sTax TO yoGs paper from Tallahas-
see. ta;esss &c zEs-gs3 frauds in Jackson county.
/ va, IN Mara IA I1sing the election, and so
far as!l :esnld learn, AID Isalked with Republi-
can u xeil a< Democratic leaders, ii was one Of
the ssffest eL4eions ever held anywhere. The
county Democratic tickle ran ahead of David
son, pug candidate Tor Congress, by at least
huDdsed votes, showing that many Republicans
voteaih1ri our county ticket Beside, the Repub-
licaaiHeNnty! ticket was not satisfactory to the
adheAsnss OF tha, party"
=; FLORIDA RfNAyCES
"What is Ia condition ~ our State fnancesr'
Neytr be5ter Our bonds cannot be had in
the tkAfket. The seven per cent. bonds cannot
be istigah for $l25. Our financial standing is
beiteaahsn that Of any other Southern State"
Gerrr*l Bafncs is the very picture of health.
He eIpetis to leave for Tallahassee tonight.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-21

We continue below the official returns
of the late election. All the counties
have now been heard from except Bre-
ward and Dade
The full vote In the First District for
Congress is as follows:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-21

-DFbilitateG persons, and sufferers from vast
ing diseAses speh RS consumption, scrofula. kid
ney sf&stions, will be greatly beneftled by using
Brow i Iron Filters. 81
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-21

Davidson's majority over BOTH.
His majority over Skinner is 1927.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-21

WAKULLA.-Congress, Davidson, 249,
Skinner Isl. Senate, SweariDgen, Dem,
249; Duval, Ind, 81. Wakulla and Lib
erty vote together for Senator. Assem-
bly,, Tully, Dem, 1876; Pigott, Ind, IS;
Ellison, Rep, 1873.
VOTE Or VANILLA AND LIBERTY FOR SENATOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
TIE STAR ROUTE Trials.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Nlr. Merrck opened
the proceedings in the Criminal Court this morning by
calling Joseph Blackburn, Of Kentucky, 10 the stand.
he said he was chairman Of the subcommittee OF the
IIOuse appointed by tho Committee OF Appropriations
gate circumstances attending the deficiency
Star Route service. He offered the resolution
upon which that inquiry based on January :, leSO
the committee, and he the first witness examined
There several breaks in the continuity OF the
timOny, and he could not say positively when Nashs
first mentioned. Witness thought, however,
that about the latter part OF January, 1880 Con
ress had appropriated So 100000 for the maintenance
OF the Route service every cent of which had been
based on estimates. In January Brady informed him
81 roo 900, and lie had then moved for investga-
ton OF late years said Mr. Blackburn, there have been
MANY deficiencies but there before the
James Reeve, clerk in the Third Assistant POstmas
ter-jeuerals Office the next witness, and stated
that he had prepared ablec0ntainng the acceptances
of bids made by Dorsey Miner and Peck The table was
then offered In evidence. His statement shows that
that there $50 bids made by these men, ana that
they were awarded 1876 contracts.
Mr. Bliss said that with the exception OF the testimony
be given by witness Spencer the prosecution had
closed their case. He asked postPonement OF the
hearing until he could be produced. - ~
The Court that from reading the andaVlt IL was
clear that the testimony OF Spencer was OF Importance
to the prosecution. still be must deny the motiOn -
The defence then began Its sur-reDuttal by c'lung
James r. Jaye a clerk At the National Hotel The dc
fence attempted to prove by this witness that Ne was
not In the city from March 10 July 49, 1873 The Wit
ness stated that Vale had settled his bill and left the
hotel March 10. 1873 not returning until jury OF
the year This closed the evidence on DOta siues
When the Court reassembled. Judge Wye SAID thst ne
believed IL best 70 adjourn Until TOMORROW the couhsei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
Il WARM And MOIST DAY.

The maximum temperature yesterday was higher
than on the day before. but the fresh wind that
blew through the streets made the heat less stIlng
Up to the hour OF noon the temperature was lew
degrees below that of Monday, but at halt-past
o'clock it had gone up to 94o,. outdistanclng the
maximum OF Monday by two degrees soon after
midday the sky began to blacken with clouds IN
the south over Staten Island, and the breeze grew
cooler ~ if Dremonltory OF coming storm; ABOUT ABOUT
half-past 4 o'clock little rain fell. The
driZzle continued at intervals for two hours:
The temperature, which was $40 at 3 O'Clock,
dropped to 80 by O'clock, and except for the
moisture that dotted every object, the rest OF the
day was not very uncomfortable. III was warmer
o'clock stood at 76o. These are the records OF the
street At the office Of the Signal Service the high
est temperature recorded yesterday was $50.
The number OF deaths reported at the Bureau OF
Vital Statistics yesterday was l6S, an increase OF
Ga over that Of the previous day. Ninety of the
persons who died children under five years old
The following s the record of sunstrokeS Yesterdays
CLARK ALFRED, age thirtyour' OF NO IA Broadway,
prOstrated at broadway anu So. a. ~ o.
m lie was conveyed 70 the Chambers street Hos
pital.
Judd CLAUDE homeless boy, age thirteen was pros
trated while walking in Ninth-st Jersey City. lie
was sent to the City Hospital
MURPHY ALFRED homeless man, forty.two years Old
was overcome in front of No. 3l2 West Twenty
ondst. He was removed to the New-NOrk Hospital
NELSON, JOHE carpenter, while WORKING upon Ouu-
ing az Washington and Atantic-ayes, brooklyn, was
overcome. lie was taken to the Cumberland street
TUMBLhToS, THOMAS, of Newark, was Frustrated in
MOuticclO-aVe., Jersey City, and was taken 10 tne
Fourth Precinct Station. He afterward recovered
sufficiently to be sent TO his home, at Prince and
MarketsJ5., Newark ,, IN,
-. An unknown man about nity years olu WIN
sandy hair and beard, found insensiole at tiit-
ave and Twenty eighth-st ana II vas supposed no
had been overcome by the heat His dress showed
that he was a house painter. The ponce sent hn 10
Rptle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
THE BIG ROCKAWAY HOTEL LEASED.

The big hotel at Rockaway, built by the Rocka-
way Beach Improvement Company, has been
leased by the reorganization trustees to syndicate
of business Of this city. The lease is for five
years absolutely, with an option for the essees 10
extend the lease three years after that time
The syndicate Is composed of some
of the members of the reorganization COM
Inittee and some of the outside creditors but manly
OF capitalists not heretofore connected with the
season There is some work yet to be done to finish
the building; it needs repainting and furnishing,
and the grounds are to be handsomely laid out aud
Improved. The cost of this work is estimated at
5000 600, which will be provided for by first and
only mortgage on the property, to be placed
by the reorganization trustees. The hotel
has already cost its projectors about 81, 90 900,
exclusive of 800, 900 paid for tho land
and raised by the stock issued by the old improve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09

appointed by the provincial, the Rev. Robert
Fulton TO tho office of president of 81. Peters
College, at Grand and Van VOrst-StS., 10 MI the
vacancy caused by the expiration of tho term OF the
Rev. John McQuaId. Father Fulton has also trans
ferred the Rev. Patrick McQuad from the College
of ST. Francis Xavier in West Fifteenth-st. In this
city, TO st. JosepRs Church in Troy. n. Z.
STATEN ISLAND.
DUTcu FARMs--William Buka was yesterday
sent TO the Kings County Penitentlary Tor six
months for ill-treating his wife. lie had Just re-
turned from that institution after having served u
term for the same offence.
STAPLEToy.-Catherine n. Stone was arraigned
yesterday before Justice Taylor on complaint of
William w Corbet agent for the Staten Island 30
ciety for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10 children
who charged her with having cruelty treated ner
nine ear-od imbecile daughter. The complaint
set forth that Mrs. Stone several occasions eiI
the child alone in their home at Tompklnsviiie ior
two or three days at a time, without f0o1, anu
sometimes tied to bcdpost. The woman made 2
general denial and tho case was adjourned until
Friday. -
PAssATC Michael Kessler age twelve. was
drowned in the canal yesterday. Ills father trleu
to save him and was drowned also.
train of freight cars ran off the Central Railroad
tracks at place called the Point of Rocks, near the
dividing line between Jersey City and Bayonne; on
Monday evening, and blocked travel for about two
hours. The damage was comparatively shght.
NEWARK.
Patrick O'Lynn, living at No. 70 Adams-st:, fell
yesterday morning from seeond-story Dedro99m
window of his house, while asleep III Is tnougnJ
that his injuries will prove fatal
Lewis Francis, a we'll known coored Republican
politician, died on Monday ut his house. No. ~
Academy-s. age ftty-nlne years. lie was the oId1
est barber in the city. He was the hrst eolored
provisions of the Fifteenth Amendment. dc leaves
live sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
DOMESTIC PORTS.

BOSTON, Aug s-Arrived steamers w LORD Blenkensop,
Savannah Islrian. Lrask, liverpool.
Sailed, steamer scandinavia
PHILADELPHIA Aug S-ArrYed. steamers IaconY, Davis
New-YOrk; Virginia Bcarse Charleston.
SwitLeTl9nd Griffin, Antwerp; Clurn1n
Mace do; Pennsylvania, Dodge Liverpool.
Sailed steafes Monitor Pioneer. BeIks and Harrisburg
DELAWARE BREAkwArEg, Aug Starved, steamer Break.
water
BALTIMORE Aug sArrived steamers Coronla OBJ, Bat
tey OCtOrara Reynolds New York. Gardeaa
(Br) Robinson, Philadelphia.
Cleared steamer -arag0ssl Hooper. savannah
Sailed Ceryi1 Hbernian, Sierra ~ Lernard ana
Sar3gOssa $3.50.
CHARIRsTOs Aug S-Arrved, steamers city OF Atlanta
New-YOrk; Calvert, Baltimore. ,,,-.,
SAvASNAH Aug S-Arryed, steamers Jdhiata, Philadelphia
Seminole, Boston.
Cleared steamer Wr1 Lawrence. Batimore.
Sailed steamer VIM Lawrence.
NEw-ORLRANs, Aug S-Cieared steamers huuson' NC"
YORK; Emiliano, Liverpool.
Sailed from the Passes steamer Chase -
GALVESTON Aug SSailed steamer COLORADO. Crowel New
York. .- ,.,-., S-..-
SAN FRANCISCO Aug 8Arrived steamer City OF sydney
sydney via Honolulu. bringing the Brush nlalis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
"WESo ALIEN 4ERESrED IN BROOKLYN

The notorious thief and pickpocket, "Wes"
Allen brother OF the not less notorious The alien.
Of Inns cty was captured yesterday In the act OF picking
a pocket at Jewels Wharf, ia Brooklyn, by Police
Captain Crafts, OF the Second Prechct
Of that city. Captain Crafts was On
the steamer Grand Republic, returning from hocka"ay
with his wife, and the vessel neared the wharf ne saw
Alien among those crowding toward the gang plank.
The CAPTAIN pushed forward in order 70 keep his eye
upon the pickpocket, who was gliding III ana out OF
the throug. Among the passengers Was man
carrying a child upon his SHOULDER. His coat was
thrown back and upon his waistooat was gold watch
chain AS soon as Allen this he pressed closely 10
the man ana insert his fingers in his waeh-
pocket. and then drop behind his victim captain
t,rafts had seen enough, and he slipped be-
hind Allen and pinioned his arms behind him,
made desperate resistance, and Captain Crafts
was assisted by tue policeman on the wharf me man
whose watch was stolen was William Ward, OF No. ~
Henry-st Brooklyn and he valued his watch at 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
SHIPPING NEIVS.
PORT OF NBW.YORh...- TUESDAY AUG 3 1857
ARRIVED

PORT OF THURSDAY, AUG. 3 1887.
ARRIVED
oo,,er wyoming BIZ Douglass Liverpool July D. via
orecnsfown 30 mdse ana passengers to Williams &
Stelner Furnessa BIZ. Small glasgow July ~ MoYhle
% md SOB passengers 10 Hender5on Bros
eanrr Frlsl Ger. Hansen hamburg July 70 HaYre ~,
y,ttf' m,lse and passengers to hnnhardt X CO.
Steamer IamIOr. lBr. Farmer, RID Marina Is days with
r, 'rs to Elliott Sons Co; vessel 10 Busk d Jey0ns.
santiago Farcl0h. CieniuegOs July 81, II Jago
,,,,% with fn and passengers 20 Jas Il Ward & co.
Steamer Neptune. Berry, Boston. with mdso ana passen
GERS 90 II Dimock. ,---,, - .,.
steamer Guyando,te. Kelly Richmond Norfolk and city
p,irt with m,isc and pasCchecrs 10 Old Dominion IS Co.
steamer Ricnmond. BOlL West Point. Va, with mdse and
Messengers 20 Old Dominion - 60.
steamer BcneacOr, IrOOn, wilmington, WIN naval stores
10 Wm p Clvdc & Co No.. 49,, ~. -,
Steamer arondeoL Lewis. FCrnandna Ang l. Port Royal
= with tndso aud passengers To G. II Mallory Co go
steamer Morgan city, Adams New-Oreans days WIN
.ndse TO BOgart d Morgan. -.e. 49,. .--.,
BarK VIM II Chapman of Dorchester, Smith Liverpool
"a lava with mdse vessel 10 Punch Elye \ 90
Rark Agathe tNor). Arbeck. Amsterdam 80 days, with
eInptv barrels 10 ORDER vessel 10 G Tobias q 60 g.,
BARK John Bailey shepherd. sasul Ia Vranie IL uays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
NOT SATISFIED WITH THE INSPECTOR.

OCCUPANTS of tenement houses at Flrst-ave: ana
Onc-hunfred and fouTth-st.i have made complaints
for months about the condition Of some sunken lots
near their homes. The lots are being 1lled III by
with garbage aud ashes covered with fresh earth.
The Sanitary Inspector III charge OF the district yes
terday laid before the Board OF Health the Hollow
inc communication, which he had received:
SIR: Come up to One-llundred- and-fOurth-st and
Firs,-ave and all the sufferers IRON your neglect OF
duties when you are well pad to perform, VIII con
tribute to your health comfort in the shape OF filthy
lucre TO the extent per cent Of each mans daily
wages Or il this is not much as you receive from Tie
property owners, state your price at once.
ALEXANDER MCWHORIER AND OTHERS.
The inspector SAID that be had done everything in
his power to compel the Street Cleaning Department
to til in the lots properly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
ARREST OF THREE GLRMAN FORGERs.

Deputy Marshal Bernhard arrested yesterday on
board the Glasgow steamer PhGnlcian three Ger
mans who are accused OF forgery and whose extra
dltion was asked for by the German Consul. The
Rahe ana Ernest Mclman, were clerks in Bremen.
They forged note for $5.902, purporting TO be
signed by John Wotruta, and drawn in favor OF NJ.
w. Wedemeyers Sons. 1t was dated May 20,
1882, and was payable three months after date.
The note was discounted at the German Govern
ment Bank. With the proceeds the three young
men went to Berlin, then to Rotterdam, and after
ward to Glasgow, where they took the steamer to
this country. They acknowledged their guilt when
taken before Commissioner Shields, AT were held
for further examination.