davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
WORK OF THE MEDICAL MISSION.

AT the annual meeting Of the Board OF Managers OF
the New York Medical Mission, held a the rooms OF
fhe Young Mems Tristan As OcatlOn on Tuesday
evening OF last week. DR.. Alfred c. Post was elected
president: Drs. G.. A. Sabine and w. III.
Thompson, vlce-presdents Benjamin e. Wetmore
treasurer; Edward A. Jones, secretary; aud DIT
George ID. Dowkontt. medical superintendent. The
other members Of the Board of Managers are Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, James stokes, Robert Hoe 1r
Anthony VI. COchrane, William h.. Hendnekson
Leighton Williams. and DR.. ID. b. ~. John Ro0sa
Alfred L. LOOMS, L. Bolton Bangs, Richard Holly
James r. Leaning, and Francis n; MdrkOe
BENJAMIN G.. Wefmure is chairman OF the Executive
Committee. The treasurer report Tor 1857 showed
that 81 1877 20 was received. and that the expendl
tur exceeded this amount. Dr. D0wkontt, the
medical superintendent. reported that since the
opening of the first dispensary, IN June, 1851
1902 cases had been trea ed at the ana
249 visits paid TO the homes of those suffering rom
diseases Attendance had also been gwen In s,0l2
minor cases at the dIspensaries. The nam dlspen-
sary was removed IN Nav, 1882, 10 No III Roose-
yelt-st. and IN August a branch was opened at the
Church of the Reformation IN Stanton-st. The
managers hope to open other branches soon.
The object of the Mission is to combine religious
instruction with the giving OF free medical attend
ance 10 the poor. 1t is propo ell, II possible TO
establish q medical mission institute on the model
OF one III Edinburgh, TO train persons for serylce as
medical missionaries in foreign countries. The
Mission is sustained by private charity and contri-
buttons arr desired aid in extending It's work 1t
rs related that one young working man Il giving
S36 to the work. tentn of HIS yearly wages, aud
tina another is paying 81 a week out OF Bls small
earnings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
WRECKS REPORTkD At SCI.

Captain Potter of the brig Letitia. which arrived
from PORT Prince yesterday. reports that Oh Jan
uaTy 10, he observed, when oppOsI e Greai lnaeua,
one OF The Atlas Line steamers ashore, and pu hD5
at work upon her. lt l. believed that she was the
steamer AthOs which went ashore two months ago.
There was also two mastered American schooner
close in shore, with her dag az hal mst and IN DIS
tTess. heavy gale was blowing and the sea was
making "a clean breach over her On January Is,
of >avaun n. q wreck OF vessel Of about 200 tons
passed.
Tho Alexandra steamship CITY OF Washington
which arrived from Havana Yesterday was III the
ha Dor of Vera Cruz on January 9, when the most
terrific nOrtuer" for fifteen years occurred Cap
tam j. W. X ynOlds SAID: /" he haI Dor was full of
shipping, ID il Is remarkable that tnere were not
more 0sasters The mother b gan early on i1e
evening OF the 9th and lasted ABOUT sixteen hours
The small Gamer James A. Gary, spanish Dark.
q American schooner and several lgnter> were
blown ashore, aud several other vessels were dis
masted. The roof of tn" raj road freIght-hOuse. on
the water-frOD, was lifted up aud turned over ike
the leaf of "A book. Three scnoOners. VIII CHI -alie0
thu day OrfOre for points ON the Mexican coast
were also wrecked. The BRUSH BARK Nellie Ste
vens was blown lahore at Chntepec, and became
total loss"
The derelict yes sighted by the steamer
Kings Cross on nuary D, III latitude Al fo
uorin longitude 29o 81 west, Il supp0 'ed TO nave
been the No wegIan bark KEN, which 81 lei from
TINS port Tor I. LOuUes FraIce, on December ~
sue was in command OF Captain Hoyer, with crew
of twelve men, ana had q cargo OF 4,OoO Darrels OI
crude OIL and POI barre,s OF naph la.
w. MattsOn, late captain Of tho British schooner
Java of ST. Jonn, n. b. and us crew OF seven men,
were found IN the Sheltenng Arms Hotel. No. ii
West-st.. yesterday, aI,er tucr ar1Vai IRON
havana on the CITY Of Washington. heir vessel
was bound To Pensacola wlon Ice, and on January
10 was q" rocked near AlatanZas. The crew Darcy
csc ped with their lives from the vcss l. losing all
their effects. Tney we're made comfortable by w.
f. hoberts of the hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
John KENNY's DEFENCE.

The evidence for the defence IN The trial Of John
Kenny for murder in the first degree was COM
plete1 yesterday In Brooklyn. The prisoner was
not put upon the stand. His wife and their four
small chll .ren were IN court samuel Kline. n
butcher of Myrtle-ave and Ddfied-st., testified TO
hearing what sounded like pistol shot on the
night OF the murder, but he could not tell the tme
Nathan Fernandez. q pedeT, stated that on the
night after the murder he was in the closet where
Kenny's pistol wac afterward found; he looked
where the pistol was aiterward found, and Il was
not here. On his croS>-eXaInlnauon the witness
admitted that he had bon arrested several times,
and had run " sweat-boaid" at COney land and
other places. S. g. Mum, of No 39l Van Brunt-
st., was going home OH the morning OF The murder
and saw two men in q scuffe in Duffel.l-s'. lie
could not say whether one Of them was Kenny or
moi. Michael Kenny brother Of the prisoner, tea
titled that on the Sunday before tIemurder no took
fonr.barreled pistol from his brothers little boy
and put il in lis own pocket and kept 1t until he
q we # to his brothers counsel The pistol was
produced in court. The jury will visit the scene of
the murder and McGraths liquor store, IN charge
of a court officer. to-day, and testimony III rebuttal
will be given by the prosecution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
. CORPS OF LlFE-sAvING FIREMEN.

The Fire Commissioners yesterday sent letter to
the Chief EngIueer of the 81 LOUIS IRE Depart
nrnt reauest,ng that Christopher h0ell, the IN
strnctor of the ST. Louis Lile-SavDg Corps be pei
mIttrd to come to New York and organize similar
corps among the 6remeu this city. lt Is stipulS-
ted that Huell shall be paid $50 per month while
n. ~ absent from St Louis. At the request of Com
missioner Purroy the Board of Fire Commissioners
re,ently decided tn try the experiment OF providing
light scaling LADDERS tire BELTS life ropes. etc. TO he
ns.d by life saw ing corps circular has been
posted III ell the company quarters, inviting rentn
who consider themselves physically quaiined to
voln teer as members of the proposed corps. III 10
not t,,e intention of the Commissioners to compel
any enan 10 risk his life in the dangerous use OF
the scaling ladders. These ladders are about
twenty feet in length. Each is provided with 3
large hook at end In using one OF these ladders
the brennan taste the hook III ~ ina w OF Tall
buIiaing and climbs up to the window. Then he
raises the ladder until the he ok catches IN the WIN
dow of the next story above HIN. and continues TO
climb repeating the sans operation at each story:
He carries IN with him one end of lone rope and
oh anulIances for saving life II tho ladder gets
loose from an upper window nothing can save the
man from a fall. Although the scaling ladders
have ben used 10 ST. Louie, Chicago aud Cincinnati
for several years, life has been saved by them.
while several firemen have been injured IN using
them Veteran hremen in this city believe That the
proposed corps will not DO OF any practical use in
the Department.
Mr. Hoel when he arrives in this city, Will estab-
lsh his training school the new Ire engine house
in NineIy-sevenths st. neal Tenth-ave AS rapidly
as volunteers are trained IN the OF the
ing apparatus they will DO assigned TO hook and
ladder companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
r1,vrPII OF John s. WRIGHT.

The funeral Of the late John Wright, who died
Mt No lUl Madison-ave. ON Tuesday, took place at
the Church OF the Incarnation yesterday. The Rev.
DR.. Samuel Cooke, of 81. Bartholomsw's Church,
read the service The coffin. nDon which several
small ed platform front OF the altar rail. The
pail. bearers were James n. Brow, William X.
Kirkland, B G.. Arnold, ii. NJ Ruggss Thomas
Barclay. James Wood. Arson w. Hard; Alexander
Rach and William Woodlnan. Among the relatives
present were Mr. anu Mrs. Granville wright, Mr..
Henry A. Barclay. A delegation oil members from
the Coffee Exchange, Of which Dir. Wright was
yice-prssdent, were present The body VIII be
taken To Green Mount Cemetery, Baltimore. for in-
terment to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
CHILDREN IN D!soRDERLY HOUSES.

Under section 291 of the Penal Code, which
provides that mo female child under the age OF
fourteen and no male child under the age OF sxteon
shall live in frequent dsorderlv houses WIN Oh
without their rarents and that such child must
be taken before maglstr ne to be disrosed OF ac-
cOrdng to law, which directs its commltmenS s ~
CHAIR able or reformatory institution, c OIvr
Wi son. of the Society for the Prevention OF Cruet s
TO Children obtained warrant Oh "Wednesday Ior
the possession Of the four cnilureh e
of Annie Wiseman, the proprlel1ess VI
an alleged dsorderly house az 10
102 West Thirty-third-st. Yesterday morning hlIs.
Wiseman appeared in the Jefferson Market Cours
with two Of the children, jennie. age nlne anu
William age four. Justice Patterson paroled heI,
with orders to be in court again this morning. wIu
all four of the children, the other two being Nellie,
age eleven years and Stephen. age fourteen months.
Officer Wilson said that he had thoroughly inves-
tgatrd the case. The oldest girl, Nellie, had been
seen in company with bad women, and OFTEN act9u
as guide and cashier in her mothers house. de
stated further th1t after the children were
disposed of he would prosecute Mrs.
Wiseman herself, which could be done under sec
ton No. 2S9 of the code. which makes 1t mlsde-
meanor for any person to permit MINOR 10 DC
placed in such situation or TO engage In such an
Occupation that its morals likely to become de-
PRAYED This Is the'first case of the kind thar mas
come in the courts President Gerry and SuperIn-
tendent Jenkins of the society. intend prosecuting
every case OF the kind that comes under their
notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
TRYING THE sAPpERs AND MINERS CORPS

The corps of Sappers and Miners Ia the Fire De,
partmenf is composed of the assistant ioremen oil
the tOrty-eght engine companies ana nineteen
hook aud ladder companies. and Is commanded oy
Assistant Chief Shay. IL is divided INFO four com;
panies. Although the corps has no. been called
upon 10 blow 90 sn any buildings since u was or
ganized the members are required 10 drill 6v c0m-
pames at stated intervals President German yes
ierday caused the signal. 555-2," to be sent over
tie fre-telegraph lines from the headquarters In
Mercer-st at 8 p. m. summOnlng the members OF
COMPANY b of the corps. Thirteen assistant iOremen
answered. the call AMI three Others who belonged
TO the same company were reported as SICK or on
duty. The object of Mr German was to ascertain
how quickly the members of company
could be called toge her. assistant
Foreman Short, or Engine Conpdllt
No. SO, arrived from his station in Great
Jones-st IN me minute and thirty seconds after me
alarm was sounded. Three muu es later Assistant
Foreman McNamee came nom Maron-st., Others
FASTENED TO tue headquarters at intervals OF two or
three minutes Assistant Foreman Kelly, OF Engine
Com ranv No. 8, went all the Nay from No. $40
East Fourteenthst. in fifteen minutes and twenty
FIVE seconds. The last man 10 arrive was Assistant
Foreman CuslcK of Engine Company No. IS who
occupied twenty-Iour minutes aud twenty secouus
in going from No. oJ4 East Eleventh-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF w.yoRK.......THURs0AY. JAN. 25. 1885,
ARRIVED

PORT OF SEw.YoRK....THURSO JAN. 20. 1885,
ARRIVED
Steamer Critic m, Dotcmn Newcastle days with mdse
steamer Richmond Vincent West Point, Va with mdse
passengers to Oid Dominion $500
steamer Roanoke Couch Richmond CITY Point and Nor
folk with mdse aud PASSENGERS to pd DOMINION IS Co
days with and empty barrels 10 order vessel to James
Ship Caravan Dagge Havre So days. in ballast to Thomas
Dunhams Nephew q Co.
rice root TO order vessel to Punch Edge a Co.
T 10 H order TO- 90
BARK Ragnhnd tNorl DAHL Liverpool ID dsys with sat
BARK Linden ot Haitian Grove AMSTERDAM 20 days Nth
pon and empty barrels TO order ye sci 70 Whitney 60
with ore TO Laasa vessel TO Whitney Coz came
via Long Island Sound; anchored at Clty ls.end
Bark snazo lta Genaro, Monevdeo 10 days with mdse
BsrE a dc zaIdo Mllen Matanzas II days. with sugar
Sazaiao & 90 vessel to Waydell a Co . -, ,, -
Bar2 Antonio sas, Mitchell. Havanal2 days with sugar
Brig Rapid (Ol st Johu. NB) johnson, Pernam6neo 80
6ng Letta Havl Potter Port an Prince II days. with
mdse to w ~ Ls imam; vessel TO Brett sou = Co
y following vessel arrived yesterday, TOO late fo In
baTH SWANSEA S Windsor Ns Lawrence Bremen So
days, IN ballast 10 snow g Burgess.
CLEARED.
Steamer Greece tBr). Psarce, London-F W Hurst.
Steamer hoehamp'on tbrl Henderson, London-Pattons
Steamer Republic tBr Irving Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer Mount Tabor CBr). Maxwell. Glasgow-seager
steamer Washington Itap Canero. Mediterranean ports
Steamer City Antonio Lewis Nassau Mp. via Mat
snEas-C Mallory y Co
steamer Uity OF Alexandria, Zimmerman. Havana and
Mexican ports-F Alexandra q Sons.
steamer orinoco (bri Fraser hamilton. BerA outsr
steamer tichmOnd. Vincent West PonGv s-old Dominion
steamer Manhattan stevens Norfolk City Point and Rich
Steamer Fanny CadwalSder Dillingham;. south Amoo y
steamer Franconia, Maugam Portland-J Ames.
snip John Mann tYF Isveridse, LivsrDOo-J whitney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
IMPOSING Upon CHARITABLE LADIES.

the public AGAINST woman, usually giving .he
name OF hrs Valentine, wno is reported 70 the SO
ETY. MS having recently swindied several proml-
ncnt ladies'. and is still seeking fresh dupes. she
claims to be skilful with her needle, aud collects
unfinished embroidery and fancy work 10 compete
and units TO return II. She also exhibits these
surcinens elsewhere as samples OF her own wo-k,
and takes orders therefrOm on which advance
waves are solicited The orders are never executed.
She about feet inches TAIL OF ialr colhplofoh
she has an artle,s aud plausible manner. Sac has
Iately been Altered IN dark dress aud black aud
white checked shawl she gives diiiercut addresses
vacant lot She has been very successful in impos-
ing upon a number of wealthy and charitable
ladies'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26

pr Bark Fanny skoaed Dunring Hong Ko,gvernon n
Bark paraniatta cBr, Scott. Rotterd.m-sc.u,.r
Brs EHera s rSr c;r Al Media Boston Amsaci Co
RITE Bhg Phantan tBr Matthew. Funcbal Ma eli acso
Brig c O Van Horn lBr,. Craven Windsor Ns-pI Nsvu.
SAILED
steamers Greece London Istan Liverpoo State n, po,
ienfyne Perna rnn ONE Pymoutb Rugia. Hamburg,
san Antonio orinoco Bermnda' Gnyandot %
n Braswa'er Lewes Del. BarEs Des oneni Bremen
Also saieivia Long Island sound-steamer rrancon,a
Anchored at City Island-Brg Georgina for Liverpool
VHE MOVEMENTS OF srEAdss4
FoeEI3S P)Rrs
LONDON. Jan 25-Psssed M the channs,s,o... 49,,
DAN Molten from New.YorS ian IL on her van =, nexe
ss anT at%er Bes ESs from
NewYor1 Jan on her way o antwerp ''''"es' from
ley Ba@Sro Princes seysoa 3d. s s Mani
IRON da an Jan 81 SIERRA span Lazznago from Bai
sailed. steamer Erin tBr,. oraiths; for Nsw.york.
Also arrived steamer Thanemoe (Br, Mitchell from Pal
BRISTOL Jan 2s-ArrIved, steamer Some Br James,
MoyILry 25-ATrved steamer circassra cr) Boothoy,
from New-York Jan IA on her way TO Giasgow. ~
HayASA Jan 25-Arrved. steamer Niagara. Baker, from
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PORTLAND Jan 2c-saed steamer So dnlan Liverpool y,s
BOSTON. Jan 25Arrved. Worcester, Blenkinsop
deiphia II '-'''' '''N "A'''"''' ''A'"' 'H'" fonA
cleared. steamer Gate City, Hedge. savannah.
SAILED, steamers Missouri Liver oo CaledOnian Glasgow
Rattlesnake. Philadelphia: GAZE City savannah.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan 25-Arnyed steamers Commonwealth.
Gro ~. New.York; Ashland, Carr Rich lond.
Sailed. steamers Wyoming New. York Berks Boston
BALTIMORE Jan 2j-Arrived steamers Canonbury lBr).
Taylor. RIO; VIM Lawrence Hooper, Savannah.
Cleared steamers IIibe MIN (Brl, Wyie Liverpoo VIM
KENNEDY Parker Proviience Berk shire Hooper Boston
sailed. steamers Mentmore. Thorny Croft Louise II, VIM
Kennedy Berkshire.
CHARLEsToS. Jan 25Arrived Equator. Huxley
Philadelphia
Cleared steamer Beechville Bremen.
SAVANNAH Jan 25-Saied steamer City Of Columbus Fish
Boston.
NEwoR.s ANS Jan 25Cleared steamers Venezuelan
ella and Bretwalda Liverpool AshbroOke Bremen Marcia
Elsin0re.
A. mo Passes-Arrived, steamer CHILEAN Liverpool.
Sailed. steamer D0dOna Marseilles.
GALVESTON, Jan 20 Sailed. WOOdside Bremen.
24th-Salled. Steamer BillOW. LiYerIool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
MEETING OF INSURANCE JOURNALISTS.

The regular quarterly meeting OF the Insurance
Journalists Association was held yesterday after
noon at the ST. Nlcnolas Hotel. Among those pres
ent were DIR. S. A. Fowler and j. A. {. Whiting Of
7he american and Erchdnge EeUicp. Phil ldelpbia !;
Dr. G.. G. Bombaugh, OF The baltimore UndTwriter;
J. G. Burkstresser, of The Insurance UOrid, Pitts
burg; e. +. NJ. Ransom, of The standard. of Boston
Stephen English. of The Insurance Times Clifford
Thompson, William H. Bonsad and Others. The
question OF the annual dinner was deferred until
the October meeting. The remand + OF TIE session
was devoted to discussion of the techncalltes Of
the insurance business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
HOME NEWS.
ppourNFNT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue Hotcl-George B. Roberts
President Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company Gen
eraI Amerious Y. Rice. Of Ohio Judge Wlsm o. nUD
ertson OF Virginia and Israel g. spencer, Of syracuse
Breroorf House Franklin B. Gowen OF Phi,adel-
mia 49, Windsor Hote-Charles Crocker, q san rrsnt
ciseo Jarvis M Adams Of Cleveland, and Jieutenant
W. O. Hussey OF the Royal EnRineers British Army
Aioemarlc Jones' OF new stOT
General r. 4 Elmer Gilsey House-General Abner
Doubleday, U. g. A.. ST. James Hotet-Ex'Congress'
man d. NJ Lockwood OF Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
pROIrD OF BEING JEWS.

The vestry room OF the Hebrew Temple nj Lex
nIght by the members AMI friends Of the Ahawath
Chcsed Associa ion. The Rev. DR.. q. Gottheil. who
was expected to lecture. being unable
TO be present, lecture on Judaism
at Home and Abroad" was dehvered by
the Rev. Dr. Henry S. Jacobs, Of the synagogue in
Thirty feurth-st. -" In England" SAID he, - 6nd
strong conservatism amorg the Jews, and they are
proud rather than ashamed OF being Jews. On the
Continent however. the same riyoity and re-
seem to prevail among the Hebrews"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
BRUTALITY TREATED BY A POLICEMAN.

Matthew Curran of Bissvle, was arrested by
Police Officer Grinham, on January IL, on a charge
OF drunkenness and disorderiy conduct. The arrest
was made at the house of Patrick Smith, Duran
employer, two miles away from the Hunter roi Oil.
Police Station. Although IL was very cold nieht,
the officer refused allow his prisoner to put on ms
coat and waistcoat. Cmrran WIS discharged tne e
next morning by police justice lie became III
when he got home and HIS condition grew worse
each day On We nesday last. two friends called
on Coroner Robinson, as Curran believed mat no
was dying from the effect of injuries infiicted upon
him 10y Grinham at the time OF us arres'. III n,s
anteortem sta ement be said hat as he was prepar-
ing To 20 10 bed about 10 o'clock on the night OF me
II b, he heard voices on the andlnR Ou'slue oL us
room He had on his drawers and SHIRT AT the llhe;
He opened The door leading TO the landing ana
found Nrs. Smith, the wife OF his employer, anu
Officer Grinham talking. lie asked what was the
matter and the officer at once attacked MIN ahd
said that he was gong to place nun unGer aIles ~;
He did mt resist. and the officer followed MN 10 us
roOm As soon as ue had put on his trousers 9TH
ham commenced another attack upon MN. ne
pushed MIN against the wall with such force that
his left arm was badly bruised.
The exposure during Currans walk TO the station
caused eIysipelas 10 set in his wounded arm, anu
his life is considered TO be in serious danger. Hl+
Day afternoon. but the authorities oil that nstltu-
tion were unable to receive him, owing 10 inc
crowded condition of the lous wards. lhey rec
commended his removal to BlackwelFs Island. Ills
friends took him hack TO BssvIle, where he Is no
at the louise Of Mrs. Smith. The police at the
hunters Point Station say that Mrs. Sultn can
upon Officer GTinham three tunes to arrest Curran
a. he Was conducting himself III adisOrdrry manner
ana was under the influence O. iq:or. Mrs. Sinl u
denies this statement. SIZE says that she ala NOT
ask the officer make the arrest, but on the con-
trary sought TO prevent 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Stock Exchange seat lawsuit.
Kenny murder trial in Brooklyn. 49,
Bicycle tOurnam at American Institute.
Amherst College Alumni dinner at ID lnonlcos c.
Professor Huttons lecture before the Engineering 0o
ciety OF Columbia College School OF Mines. ,,, q.
Reception TO Jeanette survivors on ecnoolship os'
Mary'e ,,,
Yale Alumni Association meeting at Delmonic0s.
Trunk lines passenger agents meeting 81 Commi1-
sioner Finks Office -. ,,u
Dr. James T. Hedley's lecture at Association Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
ULsTERS.

EVERY MAN WHO CAN AFFORD 1T SHOULD OWN
AN ULSTER TO WEAR IN VERY COLD OR ROUGH
WEATHER TO TRAVEL IN OR SLEEP IN ON AN
EMERGENCY Nows THE BEST POSSIBLE TINE
TO BUY ONE. BECAUSE OUR PRICES ON ULsTERs
HAVE BEEN REVISED To CORRESPOND WITH THE
PREVAILING Low TEMPERATURES, AND SOME
RARE BARGAINS ARE OFFERED. AMONG OTHERS
ARE DOZEN OR MORE LUXURIOUS ULsrERs OF
FINE IMPORTED SHETLAND BEAVER. REDUCED
FROM esq TO s25 WHILE FoR sig OR SIS ARE SOME
MOST EXCELLENT GARMENTS, SUCH As FORMERLY
SOLD AT SIS AND $40. OTHER QUALITIES STILL
LOWER ARE SELLING FOR So AND slo AND
THESE ARE GOOD ENoUGH FOR MOST PURPOSES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26

A Bristol, Vt, farmer has tried feeding a
10 the barn and began scratching In pie OF saw
dnst which had lain the burn floor for some years
The hen dug up Ratchet and a whiskey bottle, and
then aid egg and went Of csekling The Bristol
can account Tor the Ratchet but the whiskey bottle
never lie has been heard TO remark: Let tue pesky
hen caeke; she won't get any more red pepper-Lynn
Bee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
NOTICE TO MARINERS
LOWER BAY, NETWORK ALL THE IRo,

LOWER BAY, NEW YORK ALL THE IRON BUoYS
DISPLACED-WHISrLING BUOY SUNK.
Tho buOys LETT at turning and
other import POINTS in he Lower Bay have
all been dis LACED ~ and efforts In place will
be abandon until further OIBac whisting
buoy Of Go neys hanne has been sunk and will
placed by another at the earliest opportunity.
BY order OF the Lighthouse Board
GEORGE BROWN. Captain USN, Inspector.
Office Of Lighthouse Insp ctOr. r liri District,
Tompkinsyile n , Jan 20, 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
IMPRISONED ON THE ELEVATED ROAD.

The breaki ing of pston-rod on one OF the engines
on the Ninth avenue elevated railroad, shortly be-
lore O'Clock last evening, caused an hours delay
in traffic. Some Of the trains stopped between
stations There was considerable grunblIng by in-
prlsOned passengers. The engineers anu trainmen
had to work overtime to get the trains in their
usual order as To prevent any delay this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26

him. 1t transpired that be was not Colsma ,ss
n1isoner refused to recognize him, the lawyer
Was ordered to leave the cell where Coleman was
confined, He left Police Headquarterswlth CREST
70 1ena