davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-11
4 SUSPICIOUS BURIAL IN 4 GARDEN
cigar.box mystery was the principal topic

A cigar-bOx mystery was the principal topic
OF conversation yesterday in the little village Of Win
Held Long Island. The box. containing dead embryo
OF four months was found in the garden OF william
Moore who lives Locust Grove, short distance from
winfield Mrs. Moore IS an English woman
about thirtynye years Of age, OF slight figure,
fairly educated and the mother Of seven living children
Her husband il a piano tuner in this city. On Saturday
DE- Ribmann. OF Winfield. informed Coroner Robinson,
Of Long Island CITY, that Mrs Moore had given birth to
child two or three days previously AID That in his
opinion the child had been concealed The Coroner with
the doctor and constable went to the home Of Mrs
Moore and made some Inquiries Mrs. Moore
refused to talk with them, and appeared
very indignant Satisfied that she was dccciying him,
the Coroner the oldest daus tcr but she also
refused To give any information
The officers then began search Looking III the cor
nor. of Inc garden they discovered earth that had
recently disturbed ana after digging three or four
tcct ihcy found the body IN clgar-bOx. 1t
was subsequently discovered that the daughter
who had been so Efrs,Si I. IN DENYING e. an
buried the box. When the box ana its contents were
carried into the house the mother VINO had watched
the movements on the n,vn Ilp, " w.,
edged that the child had been porn on Wednesday bul
sand that was premature Dittn ana not cI19 OF
malpractice fHi tH'l mum 'I' "a ,i a.
answer Il Il OF yOur business she finally said
that faIl down stairs ON In-dy was Ie Gsg o. ,h1
birth. Her story Is not credited 10y ihe toontr ana
phy.ciaus Mrs. Moore refused To give any iuriher
tendance whatever. Wien 'no NoIoIiel nta.tou ~
take the body his office, to nave pOstmortei eX-
animation tdc, lhe mother f'"Oht anu Ntuf
overcome by her physical weakness, burst into tears.
begging him to bury II again III the garden. rms ne
promised To do After viewing the body, the
iury winch had been impanc led was dismissed
mill Friday night, when the Inquest Will De hed lhe
prucipa reason gwen tor burying the body IN the gar
den WAS that tho family very poor ana that Mrs
Moore did consider ntccsaay 10 nave an Under
tacr take charge of tnc body mus ncurrng al expense
winch she was not able 10 meet.
A prominent official Of Long Island CITY said last
night my opinion it + clear ease Of malpractice
ana think tGc operation was performed Ia NeW-fOik.
ohourn we have phy stefan, Ia TINS town VINO are not
above such acts II the Inquest should show that u
crime has been committed hope the offenders VIII be
severely dealt with but cannot understand Mrs.
oores reluctance tell who the PAy sic4n was that at
A her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-11

recals the fremont Temple organ in his old home,
Boston.
The College of Music in Cincinnati will
go into the countrytown concert business this season
Teachers and pupils are TO be the performers
Mr.. Schrener, the conductor of the band ut
the Long Beach Hotel during the summer. concluded
his concerts last night aud will return az once to Berlin
his labors there 1t expected that he will
return again next summer.
Madame Gallmeyer will sail from Bremen
next Wednesday on the steamer Wcrra and will
appear at the Thaa Theatre October ., beginning the
regular fall and winter season Mt that house The pre-
minary season begins next Thursday with the Merry
War" I'm which two artists. Herr Wlkc and Frau
lem Gaster Will be for the first time In this coun-
try.
The Worcester (Mass.) Festival of this year
will begin the 25th Of this month. Among the prn-
cipal singers will he Miss Clara Louise Kellogg Mrs f.
Alnc Osgood Miss Henrietta Beebe Madame Anna
Bishop, Miss Hattie Louise simms Mrs. Georg Henschel
Miss Emily Wnant, Miss Antonio IIenne, Theodore j.
Geore IienscheI Franz Remmertz aud N W. whitney.
on the programme are the first act oil "Lohehgrh ana
BerozE Dannaiion OF Faust
The Strakosch English Opera Company will
begin an engagement at the Grand Opera House on
october q after tour through number OF provincial
cities. Among the principal singers are Mrs Zelda
seguin Wallace, Miss Katharine Van Arnheim Miss
Letitia LGdise Fritch. signor BrSnoi. j. PeruSini,
The repertory is Of tho barreLorgan kind. Bohemian
Girl" Carmen -" II TrOvatOre," and so forth Sgnor
DE Novels Is the conductor
Oivette" will remain the attraction Mt the
Metropolitan Alcazar this week. and Patience" with
Miss Lillian Russell in the title character, nj the BOu
Opera House The regular at this little theatre
was begun with patience" Saturday evening.
Thore was pretty dressing and pretty and
good deal of spirited acting the part of Miss Rus
sell. Miss joyce John Iowson, Dlgby Bell and Joseph
5. Greenselder AT the Fifth Avenue Theatre tonight
THO Will make her first appearance In Madame
TArchiduc" On Wednesday afternoon special perform
ancc of Ovette will he given By the Acazar people,
including Selma DolarO, at the Grand Opera House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-11

| moro than one. The moment Mr. Trevelyan was
appointed Chief Secretary, the Parnellites applied
themselves to the taking of his measure. When
| they found him polite, they Judged hin weak; ana
because he did not care to resent rudeness, hoped
he would be tolerant of treason. They were be-
You'd measure astOnisbed at discovering that Mr
Irevelyan was as steadfast in matters of substance
as he was careless about their want of manners.
The now Chief Secretary has, in fact, confirmed the
good opinion of his friends, without giving the
least reason for those outbreaks of ruffianly ami
mostly by which Mr.. Forster was continually be-
set. Probably Mr. Trevelyans hardest trials are
yet to come; but he has thus far filed what Is con-
fessedly the most troublesome place In the Govern
ment with unfailng ability and tact.
Perhaps the best proof Of Sir Charles bikes sue
cess is the fact that he has effaced in most
minds the memory of his great mistake in refusing
the Irish Chief SecretaryShip. 1t is long since
Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs has made such
mark. He has had to face a number of irritating
critics on the opposite side, whose power of annoy
is out of all proportion to their knowledge or
capacity. He has the credit of influencing his chief
and of infuslng into his chiefs policy some of the
energy IN which it Is thought to be wanting.
Possibly tins has been urged too openly by some of
Sir Charles bikes rather numerous friends III the
press.
Not much need be said of other Minister'S or of
the Opposition Mr.. FOrster's esgnatlon occasions
necessarily u break in his political career. but lie
has forfeited the regard and confidence OF nobody
but the more bitter Radicals. which he never had.
Mr.. Brght's retirement made him not one enemy,
but set sharper relief the irreconcilabe differ
ences with respect 10 matters touching empire and
authority abroad existing between him and tho
immense majority of his cOuntrymen. Mr.. Goschen
ia,
Cabinet Sir Stafford Nor hcOte Is exactly where he
was and Lord Randolph Churchill has. perhaps,
proltcd more by an absence from tho House, the
cause of which everybody regrets than his health
had permitted him TO perseyere in his twofold cam
pagn against the leader of his own party and the
Prime Minister Lord Randolphs industry and
clcverness admitted and admired. little more
sOberneSs of mind will come in due time; perhaps
when he takes that seat among the accredited
authorities of Conservatism to which he aSpres and
to hich he will by and by be entitled G. W. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-11

& uiaay S'gte%%S s ai her r Ts
VIE ~ mo ate T & q la ocg Of Baaa
Relatives AID iiends are respectfully utl TO attend her
$3.50 O'Clock.
JAcQUEs-sulacny. "Wednesday, september 8 at Bnes
church. Orange, \. j.. Mary Louise. vic Of James II.
ndT s a4G T on Mo aaS n.y. H5 70 attend tho
Carriages viii await Arr' al Of e 10 p M train from foot Of
Kaay t Omit adw~rs' inteTnicnt prSSS
LAbPtNsaSaes 10 At IS. !Ss9 a Ws saDaS S
Noucc Il funeral hereafter.
9Th Inst Mary fro,@cs vile d Alexander Lang. aud
Relatives aid friends Invited 10 tsa ho funeral from
her rosioace donday tho I'm nsi at ooc.o <
at Orange Depot. D. l. ava ". ia ROAD.
S & n a. oSs ' ss fSFsy yd &as
Ss at 19 jsiTs'S 90 s the lin INST a.
Interaient same day a; woodbridge. y j.
Bring no lowers please
LUKE-On Friday september = $50, Charles Henry Lake.
Funeral services at residence No Warren place,
Newark. y. on Tuesday SEPT nDer j., AT oc!ccA.
MooRt 9nq Banc on a" G seP,g%sg to s9Ths
late Gilbert Asiiuwai ~ the eitl year Of her age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
O. l Ia5say n SsPS@ss ts ss bear;
Biee'Aer Neason ~ me 30 leir 81 ms age ,t
fgsr 3eF' on M -. between 5th All a. staves
RAND-M Fmwood. y j segtcnoer . Bailey jnison iA'
Iulerinen day Woodlawn Cemetery.
SACKEIr- sep cinber :. Fame Harper, daughter q
William H.. j., aui FANNIE G. Slckrtf, "a tho i9tl year
Relatives aud friends invited ID atioud nor funeral
Monday the llth Ir,f. az IL from the residsDfo OF
her IdndmO It Ms Robert Carney No ~ EAst lOtst.
Please omit MOWERS.
sANFoRD-,uddcny a. GenqlGen Penn AZ tho re. iaa;e
OF his son lulaw y. " 1 HatcA september ., Edwards
ScWall -auclii the Gtth year 81 LIS
Funeral services VIA be held al his late residence Iuesdsy,
SCI TENDER D.. 81 > y. m.
WALTON saturday morning setember Of dsSaee of the
Funeral Church polchestor ny, on Tuesday,
Carrage. VII waiting 70 meet tie 1905 train from
Sow York by New Haven X a.
Intefmeut AT Greenwood.
WILDE-On saturday september = at orange y AZ tho
residence ~ Joseph Wilde Emma NJ, W.c OF thiics H.
Wide Of Ciuc!nn tt. OHIO
Funeral tuesday ~ctenbe, u. al 80 p. Tram leaves
NeW-Nurk ~ ! Ia D.
Cincinnati papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-11
THE FIRE RECORD.
LOSS OF ALMsHOUsE PROPERTY.


The buildings belonging to the Richmond
County Poor House In the town OF Mortified, Staten
Island, one mile from Vanderpilt's Landing. de-
strOycd by fire Saturday evening The fire broke out
at 6 o'clock in the barn, which entirely consumed,
together with the stable. wagOn-shed and cow
house. In the barn hrGc quantity OF
hay and produce. II Is thought that some
tramp was smoking there and that fire from his
tobacco started the cOnagraOn. Superintendent Lewis
heard OF the fire at Vandcrbllrs Landing through a
telephone situated mile from the POorhOuse, and drove
to the The difficulty in giving the alarm resulted IN
the loss Of all the buildings the Port Richmond en-
gines after thrcc-mc run, arrived late 10 be Of
service. The buildings 300 feet from the PoOrbouse
and The wind fortunately blew the sparks away from IT,.
Of the inmates very much frightened, but NJ
panic cnsucd. owing 10 the efforts OF the keepers to
allay their fears. The buildings were insured,
but the contents OF the barn Tho loss amounts TO
about 1000.
The Alm,house Is governed by five superintendent
one from each OF the five towns Two are
Republicans Major Charles J. barrett, OF Castlcton.
ana samuel L. L%%i1 OF SoMhdGa; Ine wilmer NIngr
j. Rcardon. Of Norhneld. and Jacob NJ storer,
OF Wertncd. are Democrats II proposed lately by
Meeting the Amsnosc with the populous portions OF the
island but II voted down on the ground OF economy,
by the Democrats.
Charges have been made I'm certain quarters against
the ndninsrGtO OF the AnshOuse. At the beginning
Of the fiscal year 900 asked by the super intend
ents. Only $4,000 was allowed at nrst. When clght
months Of the year had passed they asked for rena-
ng third and allowed $1,000, the amount OF thclr
indebtedness pending Investigation OF the charges,
which Will prObabl, be considered al the meeting o the
Supervisors at Richmond to-day. The fire cOmpllcatcs
the matter rs loss OF the produce must be met IN
order 10 feed the inmates the Institutions and there Is
not any money hand TO cover the deficiency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-11
KEEP THE MAIN ISSUE CLEAR.


1t is 10 be hoped That the Republican Con-
cresstoua Committee will render elective service dur
ne the campaign, and perhaps II Will But is starting
on win trdinal error Ii announces, instance IL
H. rst publication that the imam question to be de
eide at the coming Cohgressi0hal Oh ciloit / VINO can
Lrt be trusted 10 count honestly the next Presidential
vote" This certainly all issue, aud an Important one,
bur IL scarcely the most iapOTt ant lhe most important
issue IN the election 10 an &c monte and
re placing OF the business ana Industrial Inter
ssts the county upon sound money basis The main
estOI is TO which party can Dc depended Oh TO act
Oh wisely with reference 10 the class OF questions
upon which the material prosperity u me people ana
The development VI our resources depend. Inc Con-
Eressi0nal Committee is year or so behind the Dimes
1ts fault Is thai II derives its inspiration from the Wash
Joston atmosphere, WI tile inspiration " the cam
pagD should be furnished by the voters. The people
Fake great interest ia the counting ohc electoral vote,
bus they take greater ia LAe election Of Cong
which Will not play at ducks ana brakes with the tarh
sud permit the depreciation OF the standard OF value
with all that 1t involves. They want Congress for
Ytber purposes than merely 10 count Ia President, aud
th always better 10 place the main argument IN the
foreground. When the merchants, farmers and manu-
laetufeis are 10 be appealed ~ 1t Is well 70 stke them
tiaJlt d hOIuo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-11
THE PHILOSOPHY OF POLITICS.

Politics Is il good school for The bringing
ont of the stuff there is IN Personal trunpns IN
marty conventions and az the polls are worth something
a. test of defeat is the stronger by much
odds Their, arc who have won their happiest tT
uhs IN defeat II has been the tunity 10 them
10 show TO friend and opponent alike how brave ana
strong and manly they are II they can stand TINS test
that is So uncomfortable IN politics thrown In then the
favors OF constituencies Will set upon them well and
honors born trmnphs will not lead them into forget
fuluess Of friends and uufaithulncss TO Obligations.
But beware OF the politics who flies the handle
defeat The cloak is Oh them and may see him The
story Of his wrongs his misrust OF friends, his passion
toward his 0pposcrs combine 10 form the evidence that
condemns nm fl the mind Of the cool and dispassionHte
listener Politics call for courage, for tOrtitude, for
feeuDQ of ones heart from of the ecVe for that fOr
fude OF the soldier whose first thought Is OF the salvation
of mis- troops IL the retreat Let In defeat
and pretty CLOSE as 10 whether we should
ike d 4 HIM III victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-11

New Use OF BENZOATE OF SoDA.-Ihe re-
suits ~ using bsnz0ate Of soda as remedy III cases OF
rheumatism set forth ut some lehHtn ny d.
MacEwan I'm The BRITISH Medical Journal The idea
seems To have been suggested by considering the close
alliance between benzoic and salcylo ACIDS; ana tho
author describes live cases. in all Of which, II wouId hp-
pear the effect Of the medicine was alike rapid ana
satisfactory. The doses given were fifteen ana twtny
rAin- every three hours Ia of the cases sicy ate
OF soda mad previously been given FOR fortnight WIN,
ont mucn benefit Dr MacIwan inds that benLoate OF
soda possesses advantage that II does ut ho I7v
u the nausea and d. Yress0n the unpleasant hehu
phenomena which the saicy late frequently pIoduo's
II is most convenient prescribe II Ia the FORM Oh
mixture and should continued In diminished uoses
for twentyfour forty hours after the symptoms
LAyc disaupearel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-11
TIE LIQUOR QUESTION IN WISCONSIN.

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 1O.-The excitement
which began this city growing out OF the partial at
tempt enforce the sunday laws and the boy cOtng"
action of the brewers toward those merchants who
favored closing the theatres Sunday is spreading
rapidly the State 1t Is daily apparent that the
whole question issue will De forced into politics The
most marked manifestations Of the coming contest ont
side OF this city now seen IN Racine,
the second city in size In the state.
At that place nearly all tho Protestant churches Joined
in movement 10 cause the closing Of the liquor stores
to-day, but this morning the siOrekeepers united in
public statement to the effect that If proceedings
instituted against them they would retaliate 10y causing
the closing OF all livery stables cainghOuses aud other
places doing business sunday THIS caused great
element and the effort 10 close the liquor stores was
Otucr points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-11
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM DEMANDED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNEI

Boston, Sept. 10.-Ihe Civil Service Re-
formers in Massachusetts evidently determined TO
make issue In the present campaign, aud IL possible
force politicians to respect pubc opinion this ues
ton. circular has been sigu,d by Charles Francis
Adams, r., Paul A. Chadbourne, Josiah Quincy, jr.,
MoOrield Story. Edward Atkinson. aud about 1000
Others setting forth the Importance OF reform In the
conduct OF the Civil Service Of the Government and
pressing determination to vote for one at the com
ing Congressional election who fails to support the de-
sired reform. The circular adds:
have no wish to separate from the political parties
with which have always acted and In whose prnci-
pies believe, bat when any party nOninates cand-
date from adherence 10 any OF It's leading prn-
cipc3 be expected II fOrlcs IFS right 10 the sup
port Of It's members We wish the triumph Of
party principles oy the nomination and election If
who believe IN them all and Will earnestly labor 10
carry them ont II candidate for Congress T. nOml-
mated whose sympathy with the cause Uf civil Service
Reform ia doubtful, shall ask for ourselves some
better representative. and cast our votes FOR lim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-11
l)oiilical Nollres.

HEADQI ARIEas 23D WARD RKpCsLICAN A-,soCAUON.l
MOKRl~AtfA y. \ CRY. sept .. l-,t
A Primary Election vii b' held - HeslI 81 ava.
and llth 81 ON tuesday september H. l~,- Tor
purpose dele gates % au Assembly Dls,t
Convention which wu ana at.ua.rs Go 10
state ald Com o,-onal Conventions Polls 0r"n f'u %
lOoclO X D. W M H. IEN tl'h. Ii"s''tn i
JOuN NILHALL. secretary.
NIth Assembly ~ strict Republican Association. E
mary election leddq uarter-. 40 io. Vast Am seq
fgmber lS>- % % the
poll. open from TO - y. m. tUA~. \. PEABODY I4,
j. ". HANL- oecsUtlry fio~ncAr
xNI-t Assembly District Republican Association
Primary c'o,uol Wf bel heli az Morton Htl asst iAst,
tomorrow day f'l election OF dole and
altcnats Republican state Convection 20 Doe ho
tOga. -eptcmOrr 20 JACOB lE~-,
ROBT q. y. FORu, secretary. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-11
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORL
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
SVn0Dsis for The D1st tceuty.fonr hours

oWt'pSS foT hs pas, NoehyI1W HDNa
WASHINGTON. Sept. IL. n. m.-The barom-
eter Il highest in te Upper Lake region The cyclone
has continued Its northeast COURSE and IA central
Charlotte. n C. The temperature has from
A. TO 40 In the extreme Northwest elsewhere II has
remained nearly stationary Essterly winds prevail In
New England and the Middle Atlantic States The winds
in the South Atlantic States have shifted southwest
ely with clearing weather Threatening weather and
rain reported from the Middle Atlantic accom-
panied By ea.terly gales cyclone ported rom
Jamaica yesterday afternoon moving IN nOrteasteTly
direction.
Indications for to-dGy
For New I'm gland Increasing coudncss followed by
RAIN castcry winds, falling barometer, stationary or
lower temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic States. cloudy weather. with
rin increasing easery winds. falling followed by rising
barometer in the southern portion, stationary or lower
temperature.
CdtufionGry Signals.
Cau,ionary signals continue Key West Boston.
Indications for io-0iorrobo
The indications that the cyclone will continue its
n0rtheaslery movement causing heavy rains and strong
easerly gales the Middle Atlantic to-day, and
on the NeW-England coast to-day aud tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-11
DAMAGE IN BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Sept. 10.-A building on
Dayton-st, owned by Mrs Grace d. Wilgis caught fire
last night and badly dnmased. 1t was valued at
$25 600 The loss will be $4,000 The building was
occupied by Wilgus & Co.. manufacturers OF cdrcn's
TOYS. Their loss machinery $1,000 aud on stock
$1,000 The Insurance Is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-11

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Sept II, a. m.-The movement IN
the barometer yesterday downward. Cloudy
weather with light rain followed turing the last
quarter by fair weather. The temperature ranged be
tween 66o and no average t6ssol being 2%9 lower
than the pondug lay s,t year aud 2s lower
than Saturday.
Cooler ana generally cloudy weather. with occasional
rain and possibly high wnds, may be expected to-day IN
this city aud vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-11
MADAME JUREz At MILWAUKEE.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 1O.-Madame Juarez, the wife
Of the President of the Republic of Mexico, has ar
rived here and is the guest of DIR. Rice ut his sum-
Iucr residence Morton, on Beaver Lake. " Morton"
WAS formerly owned by the Scoyilles of Gu,eau
fame The Madame Is forty years OF age, dresses
plainly, and Is very progressing III appearance.
Shr Z1resses herself highly pleased WILL her trip
through the States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-11

Cramps, collie, cholera morbus, sour stomach,
darIhna and dysentery are speedily cured by DIR.
Jaynes Carmnative Balsam. II relieves all soreness Of
the bowels quets the stomach and removes It's natural
action. A family remedy for disorders OF the bowels,
so often prevalent among children and ADULTS In the
summer months, it is especially recommended. being
prompt in It's operation perfectly and easily admin
lstered. O.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-11
A SOLID CHUNK OF BouRBoyIsM.

AettN %AVSN
Take a negro OF average honesty and intel
ugencc and give him his choice Republican
mi an a Democrat Of uuquestioned honesty and ne
will po hesitate a single second to s vote for the
thef and -anst The honest man W. have all seen an
sn,lcatio OF THIS test, and know they vote for
men who are honest and competent the vote should be
allowed Ia stand When that yO,e j. cast sOldy for
aud robbers and fOI the spJaOn Of the country
there w!u generally be found some adequate remedy
The instinct VI seA-preseryHIOn VAL always assert IL
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-11
TIE CONTEST IN NAME.
rBr TELEGRAPH 70 TIE rnnuSg.l

BOSTON, Sept. 10-The contest in Maine
has been very earnest AMI bitter Both sides claim that
they viii be victorious at the polls Monday but the
evidence is largely in favor of the Republicans, VINO
claim that they will carry the state by from 600 to 5000
plurality ispdtch to TIE Journal from Augusta
that Bourbon Democrats Of he SduDOru rlc Ia
Prnob-cOI County nave PM straight Democratic ticket
In the field headed by a. p Gould, Of lhOmastOu, Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-11

st. accidentally shot last night by Herman Hasr-
mans who shooting at q mark. Berdie was behind
the target and not being seen by Haermans. was struck
Haermans arrested.