davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09
AAKLAND FEMALE INsTITUTE
fdw Schools.

49,
A NNUAL SESSION (25thl of the Law school
"a TIE Uuyclty ~ thu riry Of NcwNOrk hesiu- pcto-
her next ends Jnuc % 1854. A. Naufrrip-i LIZ ID,
Of Faculty For catalogues &c Apply 10
D. RVS T.. III BrDaawaY or D. X JAQlt7
Secretary 81 Law Faculty. Bryant building % i4ber'ysL
COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL,
Osrl
last 4eti 81. Be-r NadisDnaye
The tweaysNth annual term 81 Ills Institution VIII CON-
mencc on the AIs Of october l8>S At the law
School building IN East 4Othst between ith ana Madison
ayes uorih side anl win contuu' uail June. 1881.
The 81 study embraces to rears and designed 70
give instruction In the principles and pra;
rco 81 the law
Fur catalogue. 6c. ai.res, A. above.
THEODORE W. DWIGHT. warden &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09
Cost ano fonno.

4 OST-Bank book No fo,22S.-An prisons
II cautioned o. negotiate the AMI reqnes ID
ton the savings OF Ms chants
Cl.ras No. 20 Union ~qu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
THE SUNDAY TRyBUNE.

notable paper was yesterdays Issue oil III.
SUNDAY TRIBUNr. containing several ieatnt o!
extraordinary public importance, and repl'te IN all
its varied departments With matter OF current IN
terest TO all. Among the leading articles may ne
named in brief tie following:
Divorce and Marriage In New. York-Inycstigaiion Of
records htviug disclosed recent alarDngy gIetl Nv
crease in the number 81 absolute divorces granted IoT
which improper laws seem largely re 'poh'lD.e opon
were abuiued by TIE TRIBUNE rom prominent Juls.
oa Ia tho hest means OF checking the evil Inc view
we're gwen in detail. Of Chiei-Justlce DaVis' Wct'
known supreme Court Judgg, ana MG,sIs. Francis n
Baugs Frederic L. COGderI, Hcrocrt Is. turLer' d. NJ
Porter ana Benjamin J.. Tracy. ,..,.,. ,h
Dckcus's Letters-A large number on h,nti 20 W. pd
lshod LETTERS us obtained from EUROPE ana lurh1nru
10 TIE TRIBUNE for puhNcit including ltt,rIs "tr
ten by Charles Dickens about hs works, exc, 10 luo
Milton Frederic Olyly. ana others ANA letters WIle en-
10 Dckrn, 10y Daniel Mac,ise, Thomas H"ot ana W. -
domestic orrra1oudeucc-LFttrrs from CORES pond'
euts 81 tn iErBJNE, describing N"Fth I"l1i.A re-, ,
mdrKdhlr dI~pr oi natural pIu'u1IS q. tnS by It
EXu1!Hou, rrcJ tG,iug conversation WIN the Oldest
frosuwacr sailor lv1f lelns o. n,t T." Iu
travelling studio aul giving news Oh IN 10 49,,
conuI"n ol the Lpu"y harvest ID DoIl"rFu NrN'J,'7y
De Lou-' Jolrna,- i"Vr"' WIN TAn%'.7, o. ',. ~.
Sup ana lee Juuruts oi Heorsr NJ" ne LoS' c3".' i
cr ui tie Inflated Jeanette expedition culted pJ s
A, I,aIinns W.n,m-Iuc concluding chapters OF
Mr. II-aT FaW,rt- bI.ulut novel ui Nr" YORK society!
broadway hU.,.iIpuk-Ihc personal noes ahd h"uouH
Of q Broadway Uuagcr Oh men aud th"s'' 'Ae country
.nropcaa Poi.lrs-spacial cable letter To- THE TEE-
U.E aJuu, the "a u,es u.t"eCl france anu Si'u ,.c
Conservative campaign ~ Ln-iau", lrahcn-uhh's'
affairs, move 10 tic irish game Nar@n' a.. u,nm o2,
90" Qur.u's tributes 90 john br WINS memory
and musical g.d dramatic iupr- =,
Msyor Low ~ ttr Ft,id.-, omprgrrusvc report Of
tr ra-s-iasrt.u 4 yIaIcus 20 Iue Br7oayn Academy
oi Music at which sci. low wlsfsnUmIn'-d Tor MAJ or
F"H NIX "a, Jerome Pafk-FpI accounts Of the
race, OF wiicn was won by tae rnrc'y c""n"'I o.
s,c,,G.rip in P.r.-sucoIut Of fire on board the
City q lIlEmoud
Cope, oi tie paprr-tw"lve prg,--uay strll %"
Obtained az the office oil ms lHBuNE o. by mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
.MEs u. KING.
Parks II THE ANNEXED WARDS.

Uni CoAlMIssi oNERs LOOKING AT A NUMBER OF
SITES.
The Commissioners appointed by the Mayor
andcr an act OF the last Legislature to select parks III
,be Twcpty-tlrd ana TwcTty-lourth Wards inspected
several OF The various sites proposed for parts IN thosc
ward, Oh saturday. Luther r. Marsh the president '"
" Niles George W. MacLean ana Thomas j. Crom0ie'
commissioners AMI John Mualy secretary, were in the
party, besides Judge Charles +. Daily, Judge John X
Brady Asscmblyman Leroy Il. Crane, Alderman James
l. Wells John g. Ha-lin, David Lydig, d. H. Watson
and Colonel John c. Lansing. The Commissioners aud
thar friends left -hUudrcd-aud- Alrcth-st and
Tbrl-sve. at lOa ID. The first place visited was a
plot Of ground between third
and oue-hundrcd- and forty ninth sts with st. AIMS
ave on the east aud Triniy-aye. on the west There
are about twenty in the plot II Is centrally stu
ated king between North New-IOrk ana Eat
Morrisaia which already have population OF upward
Of 1000 people II is part OF tRc old Morris estate
and is opposite ST. AIMS Church, whyre Gouvrrneur
uorris is buucd. It was laid ont park before the
annexation but the city ac uIred the ute. 1t will
In all probability be recommended by tue COmmissOn
eT. TIE largest portion OF IL Is owned by the Real E-
Bathgstc woods comprising l75 acres, u ING between
tue Harlem Railroad and the Boston road AID near the
The site Which attracted the most attention and which
seemed most fayOrSbiy to impress the Commissioners
was that which taxes IN the Lydg and Neae aud part OF
tae Lorard estates. THIS lies on both sides the Bronx
h.NeF Iof upward OI Two uea anu hcuue SOnie pIety
BITS OF natural scenery From the lower end o tue pro-
posed site Tor about ihrecquar,crs OF mile the Bronx
ls q broad lSkCke about 100 yards VIDE. BOth
oanGs are heavily wooded Above this the river mar
rows and more winding. The banks arc prccpitous;
ana ihere are many charming little hooks which II would
pu1@s landscape gardner 10 duplicate. The widest
Pst. OF the Bronx the LOrard estate in the inie-
lite vicinity Of the old mahson and the grounds have
sneaoy oeen l1d out park with drives iOOt-paths,
summer ,hogses, etc. This site comprises about 500
ger, al tod, any part OF xhch may be acquired; 200
aces geton 70 tue Lydg estate tang In the lower por-
o o e Bronx 200 10 the Neale estate and 400 10 the
aslO. es'9si zoo acres OF the latter lie In Westchester
dOn OF the city. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
cnrroN MARKErs-nY rELEGnArn.

LIVERPOOL. oct G.-l2.3O p. m.-Co'tou- drmrr MID.
ding UpaudS I'D orleans. Gal -drs. iuuuh Ualc.
mcludtls 2yUU Tor speculation AMI nApoI rocriU, 90
BALE an American Futufes-J pauts, Low M!ddhnE
CLAUSE october delivery J'sasu also ofL also ," si 20
NUyemgcT delivery Js's4C dsJ Jb'g.i. also
5cs4 lido. Noy"mDer AMI December den'erV bed; also
J.-s4d, December ana January delivery.
Js,sld also 5''si so 1o'd 90 January +nG February
Hs also J'G4l, $50 5'GaI do chIuaIy dd
March delivery 5'4alf aso td also di also o,sid do
March Ami delivery t-a4I also Gasgd I-O Jsil. do
Ami and Msy delivery. Gta rcd May ant June
delivery G.di also 6'sd also 6'sId also O'd Futures
LiyEiPooI oct G-Tns sales OF the day include 1850
bales American.
LiyEaPOOL, Oct 600 p. m.-Cott0n- Futures-Up
lands Low Mlddng clause October delivery SGD; also
sd: DO OcIOUer SOvember delivery J,'s,d also g9li
do November and December delivery 6bs4, also $50 ac
do December January delivery, ocIi do January aud
delivery, s1ddO ApTi ana 1ay denyeiy O'sad
Futures closed O. eady.
GILyEsTos Oct. O.-COtton firm: MiddIng. lOstac;
low Middung 2Gc. COCO Ordinary. 9'tso net rccsiDtt
1865 baIes gross A.U9a bales sales 2J1 0aies Stock
8J,SJ2 bales
low Middug lUisC: Good Ordinary, J9s net receipts
CAB bales gross, 944 bales sales bUOO bales. last
eyeuipg. l. 900 bales. stock. 9.,JO4 bales
SAVANNAH Oct G.-IOUOn hrmi dddling, lOlscs Low
Mdanng Jistsc Good Ordinary. ysc.i net receipts 81
DaIes gross 6l72 tales eApOre c0astWise 47J 04le
sales 5000 last evening LOO bales stock, op%LS
Ba4eA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS
BOSTON, saturday, Oct o. 1888
rrpoprAYFIyANcIAL Markets.

toxuoV oct G-l2yO y. n.-Eric, 3laG pennsylvania
RlifoaL g. 4. Reading, 2C1s st. Paul Common 1915
Mexican Ordinary. ia. o. ,,.,,, .. 80.
and luls for the account NevNOrS Central is y PSIn
-ylylut Railroad ella, Mexican OrdIh'Y' 80 81 E"u
I0Vu0, oct ESQ p. m.-Pahs adylce' quote three
rsr cent rufc. &C II IS confines Tor the account
ana exchange Loudpl Al - francs - ceh'!As' 'O'
oSnOy oct @ 90 me Economist OF this week says: " The
r Of discount FOR bank pl sixty days 70 three months Is
Der cent trade bilS. sixty DAYS 10 Ihco
month, - PER cent 4 ne isu es during iAS %eA n1Se
and depressing eie.t upon the ma ke
me- ding flus0 aTar P4Ts also Affected segullles Out
tr.Tc Mas better PJuS owing ID the retirement Oh
,aari TulpluIIn fum The French cabinet Englsh i4ll
,y securities uuCuSI upDu the publication OF baa rev. JUS
,aiwsv securities cNcep lag lhO~e OF inc Ha'v
,fr-,,E b,ye dertuc.i American bonds have Improved.
trnr Paghc declined per cent Lake shore Denver ana
~ A., tranIr Louisville Nashville ana AuEo-Amerlcan
grt,h ordinary preferred ,, ana Oregon anl Ca
and WABASH St LOUIS aud san Francisco "d' aLVeu
4 recent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08

Yon WIN send him back, viii yoa not - This expression
OF feeling quite took by surprise Oiolnaiy .t wv
African chief Is gt0d. so THOROUGHLY bateli ,Hs
expects from him anything w tehtlmCHto
poetic ideas. We tried gently a. ts0ssippl ne w
pealed to both OF In his dstrcss-to explain NJ onc
our utter inability reanmats this hdephs corpse "lth
the breath OF life. and 10 enco aTage hlm Win NasuI
hopes that all was not IN Tain bat ne stooh bl htsn
grizzled head sadly the confession Of our lO"I'e
ness face 20 face with death. ,.,
The body OF the dead bad been previously sho'l
and uried n sloH fire, that the neN, ehcCla VO
the nands. was shrunken and reduced 10 es'reaS
covering round the g8mt bones Ihe lhce ih'' U'oh
Raudily painted with scarlet, yellow and Nhic lIhI
nents and the whole body euc.ustei win tue fr
ave of the CamWoOd tree Round the nose aid mouth
was strapped band Of CLOTH and gay-patteTned cotohs
swathed the body. For some reason the haH9s W.
0uite plump and well covered with ufsu es u III Ir
The dead man had been placed IN his grave III sltns
posture many LAYERS Of native cloth lying under NM
an ready cover him mp on the top were pies D. CJv
ton stuns received trade from the iaT-oh COAST ana
rppresentpg 10 these natives comfortable auonHt o
wealth In the vague half determined noilOhs WhICIi
the peope here have conceived as to iutnfr existence
eyeFytiug In the Spirit World = supposed To be Pte
copy of things sting the earth, 80 That Tor reason
thew pnt cloth vessels OF pottery, and III the case o
chief dead slaves into the graves, in order iHt the ~
ceased on arriving the Lana OF Shades may not hI'
uuproyided with the necessary means o. MAKING IiCsI
start IN a new life. The grave IN which ms man We
hural mad been dug In hut and the head OF the corpse
vns NOT more than tw D feet below the surface. We
could not ascertain whether the hat. or IN her noIst
for II was a substantial building OF poles ana thaIc.
would he abandoned not fancy not. n II Is obN ~
the case of chief that this is done; and the II an I
WIS dead although Tc and influential was allef hl'
only the fayOrite slave Of the Chief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
"EHERYTHLNG WOMEN CAN ASK FOR"

@WOman's Kingdom" thought a TRIBUNE
reporter the other day he followed the senior member
Of the firm of H. C. F. Koch Son, of Nos. 1O2, lO4 and
log West TWentieth-st through the thrOngs OF women
and children who crowded the different departments OF
the Jersey houses' Jerseys doomed !" calculated
Mr. Koch, in to the reporters inquiry. Never
wish they were for they kill better trade They are
in demand than ever and we are troubled 10
get them in fast cOors Just examine our sock-every
size. shape, color and price, is on counters Why,
woman only requires skirt and welhttng Jersey to
full Dress and such simplicity of attire ruins our
trade But speClatcs This season: clOaks ana
Jackets in plush and fursah isn't that beauty worm
genuine will cost you $500 This is Russian CIRCULAR
manufacture. Here is adOman In fur pacH mate
cloth for S3Oust think OF itwithln easy each on
with Il moderate purse Then VIC can SUIT you IN
pesses, wraps and sacques of every description seal
skins! Not in such great demand Yes all made III ls
country You may not know that the rough skins are
sent from this country London to be Dyed then they
garment than be made in Europe, and at cheaper
figures
In the line OF chdrcus costumes Nv" have many new
and attractive patterns. Here is lovely one IN VtlNet
and Surah silk. They are OEn manuia, ture, We
bought the pattern in Paris for $3.50 Ihcy design bet
ter ser thpre than do though manufacture Is lar
superior. oar hosiery and underwear department was
never better equipped. IN upholstery we have many
unique designs. LaCes, full assortment ladles "lI1
these imitation French antique lace curtains are not eh
Cccd IN beauty, quality or price. Iheie Is Il Etg"
rage for silk-chrudered hinnels; we are suppA "I'
them and with everything else the women can ASK lO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
MIR. AUSriY'S NIyY cONQUESTS.

The examination of j. Harry Austin, the
midde-aged breaker OF female hearts who is chavs ny
his wife with abandonment. continued on SATURDAY
morning before Justice DAVIS in the First District Ponce
Court In Jersey CITY, Two nights aud part Of day IN
a close damp cell had filed the prisoner with spirit oil
repentance and EXPIRE Sad the utmost remose Tor MS
msdceds lie said he willing 10 undergo whatever
punishment the court Nigh: iuhc, ON him and Promised
that after his liberation Inc would devote hmseItcAtircy
10 his wife and family, and lead AZ entirely different
life His wife rectG pi,ilu tale Il neg.rc, ana Ill
tIeaimcut.au and the prisoner was rcmandcd until 10
day. The police have secured another large quantity
OF Austus .poudguce. aui tlcy no" have nearly
500 etcrs in all which written to HIM by women
and girls Among the letters some from schoolgirls
N Jersey City. There is some probability that
charge OF attempted ulacamI,l may be preferred
against him. as among his papers was found confession
which h seems g. have used 10 rN OFT money rom t''
PERSONS mUi Gated. the confession j. IA Au- tlh manu-
wIltiuZ AMI signed los young woman IA Jersey 'S
IiuunlCatv- a New York merchant VINO HNtS IN hI'
lYn Jersey city ply fo IN, aud Va tns envelope
enclosing tur Confession wac i"ual copy uI Ir''i
written Austin 20 the Ngw-lUTk merchant drcu-lA
Enu being loerlme and threatening legal IE'. csu
iugs ullcss something was done 20 night the Wr'I-
Inc Young woman who's" name u signed ~ zee con
te,sUn Is one VIII IA IN tdC aJtcl al E"u
BANK WuCu lie was arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
HI SAW UIDOUS.
From TIE CAicqyo 7,msa

FTO1n TIE ,hiogyD 7,uE7.
Officer Button, At the Union Depot, picked up
thc other day mcmOrar uUm book evidently lost by
some one al tending the state far All the entries are
made i'm a bu-iucss-lkc manner, and Of them
readable. The first entry Is:
shall take SlG with to tic State Fair. Second
Gloss ol Pl good enough for Beware d! pckpOcErt-.
Kreu your eyes open Tor gOOd-lUUNH widow.
View the animals aud don't forget 10 take Two clean
haudkeTchieis along.
The second entry Is:
. Fair M to the average. Saw a widow In the car
,oing mo- Didn't to Ike my style. Somebody has
sfurE me with 10 Ils half dollar saw another widow
an tLc grounds Rather too stout. Viewed the animal,
and was kicked by % steer
Third entry" Good attendance. Slept on the floor
Lam ON tue strrct-car. Passed the bogus money on on
oIobblsck Saw a widow at tie hotel Most too lean.
Vent 10 the theatre last night. saw several widows
INF no chance to m1Ec IN Impression.
Enrrth entry" BIZ crowd on tho grounds. Beat NY
way in saw widow on the fence. Most t2o boistcrous
Tor nav locality saw horse race. one horse beat al
H. nrLrr, Viewed the machinery and was Int on the
ear by q lpaicr saw q widow viewing the headcss
rasfr Mouth TO, large for my part OF ts state.
silent in a barn for nothing. 800 .
Tffth entry" saw widow in the pOst-oilcc. Blind
In one Eve No good. Big jam. Tried TO beat ny way
~ mi couldn't. Saw hOrsc-racc saw a widow on
tIc ,raud stand. Bowed to her Cold cut Viewed the
nc Ok raw widow IN Honey Hall RAISED my hat.
GOT left Feel blue. ~
mat was the last entry wOuld seem as # he gave up
IN dsgut and started for bone person supposed 10 be
him saw widow III the depot Fri ay afternoon, aud Do
ane en ions that she Int him over The head with an
umbrella ana two three men reached for Hun with
Ia. 1tRpfE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
AFUyER4L on the CONGO.

Coyyrspondenoe Of the London Daily Mas.
I'm the evening of the first day 5 journey we
,"od at village called ltmDa, near The point whcre
beglnS 20 down from breadth OF nine
InS es 10 few hundred yards. Here, at ltimOa,
% iouni the people Just about to proceed TO the OBJ
,,tes nf a dead fellO WtOwnsman, an Old man hppdr-
3iv NJ some social standing. The cher ana DIS SUB
$50 we're in some perpcIity or late years u mas pc
,oe de Iigueur" since guns we're introduced lho !he
Tor Congo regions 10 fire salute over the body OF
nerson especially II he be Of any distinction ana
,h iniahitps of this village possessing only one ptu
w ain,Iock among them and that terribly out OF re-
i we're nssitating when arrived as 10 what course
49, sbonld purs whether they should charge ana hre
@ one dl apdated gun and rsk its bursting or WhetleT
SHOULD be allowed 10 wend his way 10 the lbhd
tHe Tnbnnorrd and unsaluted. Seeing their per-
lieutenant Orbsn volunteered 10 IRE OF rOunI
a,tS srtridges from his Winchester" Inc chleI
" GA neSnis we're delighted Could there be greater
49, ,or me deceased than 10 receive his IaTeWeil sA-
hoo Inc bands of ute man. with bis wonderful gun,
TN Unu,0 the mysterious region beyond tDe sedlhe
,tn-nerhaps heaven itself tlor are not lhess
hifs men cons OF heaven 50 thonght inc o c5tei
W. re- led ms 10 see the corpse with an earnest Pleauhg
zone he TOOK our hands In his and said on you VINO
.Vn VI 'aone home !'-and lie pointed 20 inc P@e ahu
ho 60, evening sky" You viii send him back 70 US
Iii you not You Will tell him his nut Is waiting oi n,
W. t"es viii prepare his mcn0c white as cotton G,Ot1
I'D there shall be Ialaiu Ia plenty ana So@' AINs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
4 NEW INDUSTRY.
rcom m. aLlgna ELpr-.s.

From The 1ibJHy HTyTa7,
Bright and early lheSc CRISP mornings poorly
clad men and may De about town picking
soctl!ug ana putting 20 IN small pail carried lH their
hands A closer inspection VIII reveal the iuci That
they are gathering peach stones. The Jt.d ODsyg,r
tell. of their oItII ton us follows: On Tue sidewalk was
hgnl-cart nearly ulCd with stones. Tie man Nas an
AGED German; he looked 10 nc lad seen about cuy
regcn seasons ana lu answer t. question 40
10 hat be did with the stones tie li man looked up
str.IyltnucI hs back, gave sigh ~ rtIlel aud ln
broken English said That Ice took them hUwc cracked
t1cIu omen and tsen sold the kernels 20 tie driL-.i
liz lid he had been gathering TIE stones Tor two weeks
nov getting NJ O'Clock Ia the morning and stopped
AZ = when tho streets would be Hlci with vehicles.
"N'hO cracks them open e.
I, nv wife ana boy
The German then explained Tia mathis ODcrGHHi Of
oueufUg the nuts. Ibe would each have LGt-lTuu
and uauu,Y each would have "a small dish t.ict ST. IA
stones on one side, and d, .Or 'e rc"cpiOuu hc nuts
~ me other large basket stands the door Into which
the refuse ], thrown.
What do you 90 with tie shells y
"1hc what
"TuC shells.
ION. The outsdcs; why, We burn them they make a
great heat
I'm. Kernels are saved until the peach is over
,ud tueu ds posed Of. lHcy are .Oid nv weight nul
brus from 20 90 - cents pound. IN" old uau further
,uld that and l- hoy ont every morning GHI gath
eI the stones; they frequent only places where %" rut
x mostly sold aud back OF laUgGHi- and hotels. lie
c,Iuutcl that bad n bis rca g- home ABOUT eight
l..Le oil peach stones. lie picked uu about hal, q
bu-Dc this morning. The peach pits are called bitter
aim 9nds, and are used for various purp 3scs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
BARNUMS HUMAN CURIOSITIES

Two extraordinary human beings were
'moig tue Immigrants who arrived on Saturday on the
steamship City Of Richmond Of the Inmas Limo. They
wee both women, and, like three men who ACCOMPANIED
hem bat who were sss singular In appearance, were
representatives Of tribA Of sayages In Brazil
TIE rlee IL small oDs aud tis sad these with their
siee male eompsEonsare tue FIRST ever taken from their
p%''s9 county. Aho two W0men were nuoh annoyed
" te curious gahces ct al tAcTn tried their best
70 cover t,sir isees me res'on was obvlols They
seie sleeihehs oi 'Iibe whose add 10 their
Over Piece OF hard wood Tie treatment Is begun IN
eblaaoou AZ thGt Time the wooden disc Is OF SUI all
SimeAsons' As the child grows Lse dite ia ehaESe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
d Priest on lRI4L f0G ASSAULT.

The charge Of assault and battery made by
Robert Il. Furnau, P=asaI- S.ahor, H. l. against
the Rev Peter Kearur7, OF tue Roman Catholic 1auIch
at Hampstead came mp D,0re JUsuc5 Ha.iao" on a"ur-
day al Rockville Contr.. tn" Paiuuh testified {" an
assault upon him by Mr.. k.aru"y on Juy y "A.e
he was driving tie priest from l1s phase q,
Prar,a's station or % 10 Hampstead. Corr 5"ra,lyr
evidence wa furnished by Peter App b. and smith
DaoD- IN biz own behalf Mr. H"arlry lc.tlpei iha'
r only RESTS ted a.. yICE .c Ola im D, Nj iNFIHn,
growing Out OF q d'- u!c aat occurred H. %. ctii-e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
4 NEW POLIlIc4L CLUB.

The Irving Club, new politico-social organ
iza,,.n OF the Nih Ward, OF whca 7Ieun tycspn -
precedent on saturday evening gave hoIss-Nnruing at
ills 0gartcr- ~ 20 ADuE losquir-. Tue club has the
cg.Ir. nous. which j. neatly lifted up with pIr'ls,
ulard-r0on. clsl.rDDms, etc Among th1-" RE rnf
were Fire Commissioners GOrusu ANA Van Cot, DOCK
Commissioner NOorn.s. Excise Commissioner ituEulon.
senator BfsWuIg. ex-senator EC',rIuc, OL.-ulrn
Rowe DEPUTY sheriff McGO .'glc, A9scmbymIu Camp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
THE PETROLEUM M4RKET.
NEW YORK. Oct 7,

NEW OHA' w" q
Activity in development work IN the OIL
folds continues producers apparently desiring TO ac-
complsh rs mucl as possible Jeor' the winter torbds
large part oR tHs wor. Is usual after he rrie" OF
crude oil has been held advance above Il, pr5duc
era arc Wasting their energy and tue OIL aelds oY
drilling wells in every direction. Not content with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08

from time to time each disc being larger than ts prede-
SCISSOR IN the case OF the two women who cane here
yesterday the disc in use was fully three and hall
fnches in diameter and about quarter OF an tDcn In
thickpePs The surface Of this disc presented the APP
pearance being covered With carved 1gares Of strange
design.
These strange creatures were brought by p T. Barnu
VINO EXPECTS 20 exhibit them with other ethnologca
c;lrDsities in this city during the coming winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
,LOsLyG PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
sANFRANCISCo. Saturday, Oct 6, 1888

Rullion valued at 900 was received in New;
York on Saturday from the mines making tolal
for the week OF $4,000
The total sales of mining stocks az the New ork
NIninG stock aud National Petroleum Exchanges
The past week were officially reported at lo6'oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
MINES AND MINING.

SUNDAY. Oct. 7-r. u.
Tho mining stock market last week developed no
cI,o., in the general situation. The transactions,
n,,nr.paliy IN the low price iancIes, aggregated
rgri business than that Tor the preceding week, but
tr're were few variations I'm prices that are o. any
moment he only feature OF the week dealluaS
VS. ,h Iorgc transactions IN Harlem Mining aud
Milling shares aud the decline IN price " to 'V@
IS cents.