davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
EXCISE REFORMS BEGUN.

The following resolutions were adopted at meet
ing of the Excise Commissioners yesterday:
R,sr,d That the cashier 10 tho Board of Excise Ia d.
rectcd 10 report secretary of the Board 0noe ia
hours names OF all persons anu
their locations who have been notified verbally or ny
nosta card that their application for license was APP
proved by the Board OF Excise ana VINO nave ieo W
call and pay for the same
Resolred That the secretary OF tho Board OF Excise
notfv the Board OF Police Commissioners once IN
twentyfour hours by sending the name or names and
LEGATIONS OF all such persons unlicensed
The Commissions said that the object of the
resolutions was to prevent liquor dealers from SELL
were issued superintendent Wslling said that as
soon as the police got information that persons were
selling liquor without licenses arrests would DO
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
pAvAPfANs HOL DING REyELRY.

AT an early hour yesterday morning portions Of
tine German population of the city marched ia sec
tons to Suffers Harlem River Park. at One-hun-
cred -and-tw enty -slxth-st. aud Second-ayc, to
celebrate the tenth anniversary of the
BovarIan Festival. The part of the
city known as Little Germany" which
is situated between Houston and Tenth sts aud
First-aye. and Avenue b, was IN a state OF hustle
and excitement From every flag-mast in tho
vicinity the German banner foated. while the
houses were gayly decorated with streamers and
huntinq At 10 O'clock the Parade started from
No l39 EsscX-st. Tue procession included the
Bavaran militia and the Bavarlan societies and
delegates from several sister organizations. In all
ST. and First-ave the company took cars for the
park, where the committee were escorted 10y, a
Little German Band to a platform; fhllnp
Koeber in an appropriate address bade his au-
dlence welcome and declared the festival open.
During the evening theatrical performances were
given dancing was INDUCED in and statue OF
Bavaria" was unveiled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
CAPTURE OF 4 NOTED pICKpoCKET

Detective-Sergcants Hickey and Mclaughlin
were returning from Coney Island on one 81 the Iron
Steamboats, on Sunday afternoon when they noticed
William Perry, alias Prentice "A noted pckpocket
who has been fugitive from justice for several
months. They waited until the boat reached New
Ynrk and then arrested tho thief. Perry's photo
eraph - No 4O3 in the Rogucs' Gallery. On June
l. 1882, he stole a gold watch worth 1900 from t.
6. Rldeout. of No 10 Barclay-st., at the South
Ferry station OF the elevated roads. lle was
arrested and gave ~ 900 bail for tnal. When the
day for his trial arrived he was missing. Some
weeks afterward he was caught picking mans
rocket at Pier No. 1, North River but he escaped
while policeman was taking HIM to the IOmbs
Police Court. The detectives took Perry 10 the
Office yesterday and the rogue
WAS committed for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
nR1nGE TRUSTEES TAKlNG 4 RIDE.

Owing TO the lack OF quorum tic Bridge trustees
did not hold their August meeting yesterday. Seven
of the twenty trustees present at the new
office i'm Sands.s. opposite the Bridge entrance IN
BROOKLYN. A. 4 O'Clock they went At the invitation
of Engineer Paine on trial .Tip IN one OF the cars
draCyn nv the end less rope. The car started inn
nerceptlbly to those in IT, unless heg looked ont of
Inc windows. as Colonel Paine managed the grip,
and II soon acquired the full mOiIor If the rope
without a lar. After tho car had been drawn nearly
TO lie centre OF the Bridge. the griD was released
and the brakes easily brought the car % a stand
stIlI II was then allowed TO run back 10 The sta
tion by the force of gravity. The entire tip vas
not made a. the arrangements for switching the
cars at tins end of the railway are not yet finished
The trustees express themselves as delighted with
the successful way in which the car was run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
MURpERoUs ATTACK WITH A PITCHFORK

Frank Hasse and Frank IIorsing two German
farm hands in the employ OF Charles DE beyolse, at
East Jamaica. 0uarrclled on Sunday evening as TO
Who should take care OF the stock. Horslng HAD
fouI-pronged p,tchior< in his hand. and attacked
Hasscl with II, running the ptongs through the
Iatter's left ann and into his hip. IIasse shouted
for help and Mr. DcBevoise came to his assistance.
Uorslng then turned upon Mr. DE Bcyoisc and run
family Constable Sprague was summoned from
Jamaica aud be reached the farm about 10 o'clock
Horsing had locked himself IN the granary. lie
ouen. Horsing was discovered armed with the
pitcnfork and dirk-knife lie threatened 10 Kill
The officer if he came near him. Sprlgue drew his
revolver and seized and handcuflel the man. Yes
terday Horsng was arraigned before Justice Bets
at Jamaica and after pleading gully 20 sslulting
ana threatening TO Kill fias,cl, he was committed
without bail for the action OF the Grand jury On
the three charges-assault with in,cnt 10 kill, car
ryng deadly weapons and resisting III officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
suvsSr-wiui ~ sandy Hook. moderate W, cloudy. 4
City Islaud, light, wSW; cloudy,

suvsxr-wiui ~ sandy Hook moderate. W, cloudy. n.
City Islaud light wsw; cloudy.
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Burgundia Fr Duac, Marseles July 20 Nas,..
"a Palermo 20 and Gibraltar IL days. with mdse and passs
Steamer NEWMAN CBr,. Johnston. Philadelphia. IN balss
" BARK Tntsn GER ws. Buenos Ayres IS days. in sal.s
Brig starlight of New Hayenl, Libby. Trinidad 10 dayz
Brig zeCenla sr Merriam Windsor Ms 10 days with
SsSs ss esssss T sss;ss ssg Pi ss
ws 5s.i ssa1 King MS %lsss
CLEARED
Steamer wyanoke Huphers Norfolk, City Point and
steamer Jsniata Dagaett West Point. Va. and Newpas
Steamer aic4mond. Jenney. West Point, Va and Newpo
News Old Dominon SIS Co.
steamer Josephne Thomson Moore Hatimore--J Kremx
steamer Annie steen. Wimington-.A Abbott
ship Marguerite (Ger,. Hilmers Bremen-Theo Ringer
Bark Conquistatore tItaD Allegro Barceiona-Tower&
bark Formosa Pierce. Montevideo Norton Soma
Brig Margherta Qtal Carbone. seyille-Fanch. Edge
Brig John crandon sinnotr, Havana-swan Son.
Brig Favorite, Haman. st Pierre Mart-H Trowbridsss
Big Addie Hale. lawson. Matanzas-
ss ear bSVss & windsor Bros
SAILED
Steamers Juniata Newport News Breskwater Levss De-
dondeTv; Pettingil, San Bias s,..,,sr Ss,,,,.
Bni6d-Vla cOu1u-otcauioI
Boston Ship RiaC for Liverpool. Banks Libby, fcP
Valparaiso; Lillian yigus London; Enigma Ioilo Bngs
Eta Whittemore. for Cadizi Jura, Rosario
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAAERi
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON Aug l3-Arrived. steamers Ludgate Hin fBn
Allen and Persian Monarch tBrl Duncombe from New.
York. .
Maneeas from 4 Key Ssxpe H S
e o% July IT, % Xm s ION
Baltimore July 81.
QUEENSTOWN Aug 13--Arrived steamer Germauic (Br
Kennedy, from New-York Aug on her way % Liverpool
land proceededl
Hains from New. York Aug 2.
MOvILLE, Aug l3-Arrived steamer Prussan (Br, Nc.
DougalI from Boston Aug on her Glasgow (and
proceeded). 81.
from New-York Aug ! ON her TO London. -
FOREIGN SHIPPING.
LONDON Aug l3-Auived. 9Th inst Alexandra steufn
from New.York: Annie Austen at Hamburg from Nav.
Orleans 18th INST Alice Cooper Belisaro Champion Lv.
ington the latter OF Dover Loved Martha Cobb the tsr
on Prawls Point Mnnehaha sverre. Urca the latter Il
sunasvall from New. York. 18th inst Eliza Kenney.
sailed Sth inst Artsro Giovanni w Dresser, the arter
for Boston, ilth inst Clara from Hsmbars for Ne. York;
Berg from Hamburg for New York President from Naa
from Antwerp for NewYorK; 18th inst Occidental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
woRKING.GIRLs AT ROCKAWAY.

party OF fifty girls and young women from St.
Marv's Lodging House, No. 23J West Fourteenth
st. went on an excursion to Rockaway Beach vcs-
terday by invitation Of the president OF the knck-
erbocker Steamboat Company The party started
on the o'clock boat from the foot OF Twenty third
ST., attended by Miss Osborne, manager of st.
Mary's, and three Otner ladies. They carried their
luncheons IN baskets, and they passed the day in
bathing and picncking on the sands On their
turn home last night supper was given to them at
ST. Mary's frult-cake cream and more substantial
articles having been given to the Home. Many
hearty thanks were returned TO the donors. st.
Mary's which has accommodations for fifty girls, Ia
a comfortable home and 1t Is usually flied TO its
full capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
aEArING AND ABANDONING HIS WIFE.

Police Officer James Mcnamara, OF Paterson, n
g. had his wife sent to tine county lunatc asylum
last week as insane He asserted that she had
struck him with a stone which she had concealed
in her pocket. An attending physician at the
ASYLUM examined the woman and found that sue
was not insane, and that there were number of
bruises on her body which she said had been caused
by her husband beating her. The attention OF the
authorities was called TO the matter and an inves
tgation was ordered. The inquiry was held before
the Recorder Of the City yesterday afternoon. The
house physician of st. JOsepLs Hospital, where
Mrs Mcnamara had spent some time. testified that
she was demented from malaral fever when she
entered the hospital, but had recovered. Dr. john
son. who saw the woman at the insane asyium gave
his opinion that she not at present insane. Mrs.
NcNamaia also gave evidence, aud testified that
her husband had beaten her. She admitted that
she had struck him with a stone after he had
thrashed her, but she said the trouble was that
Mcnamara had grown daughter by former wife
who wanted to run " the house, and tbat the OBJ
tect CT Mcnamara was 10 get his wife out of the
way The authorities decided that McNamara's
wife was sane and ordered her discharge from the
asy lum Mcnamara In the courtroom after this
ending of the case declared that he could not aud
would not live with his wife, He was asked what
he would do for her support He said he would give
81 so "A week TO paw her board in the alnshouse,
aud more. He rejected proposition that he pay
IS week TO secure her board III arespectabe place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14

boring rum-shop. Detective Pearson. who was put
ON the case. ascertained that the Alderman naa
ordered drinks in a rum-shop on Wayne-st. ana
when he found that he had no money to pay ior
them he declared that he had been robbed. me
Alderman admitted that he might have spent lne
money. Afterward he was found bepessly drunk
in Montgomery-st. near the Pennsylvania Railroad
depot and when he was arraiened in court yesier-
day morning Judge DAVIS committed Nun u tno
City Prison for five DAYS 10 get sober.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
ESCAPING STEAM CAUSES EXCITEMENT.

One of the Pennsylvania annex ferry-boats on
Sunday night left Brooklyn at 7:l5 ald when oppo-
site the Battery 1t suddenly stopped and steam came
rushing out of the engine-room. Assistance was
whistled for but none came, and III few minutes
the steam had spread all over the boat, causing
great excitement, which was increased to almost
panic VIXEN come foolish and excitable person
shouted fire. Men around looking for life-pre-
servers, and two or three women on the upper deck
tainted. In a few minutes the steam and the ex-
element subsidized together aud the boat continued
obtained as to what caused the steam to escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue Hotet-Senator William Ma.
hone, OF Virginia and senator Nelson Aiaricn' OF
Rhode Islaud ..... Victoria HOLl-Colonel X ~ n.
King.cote NJ. p. Of England. aud ~ ID. Wendell OF
Albany ...... HOFFMAN Houe-Ihe Marquis DC asa
de VlIaba OF Cuba. Windsor Hotet-General W. W:
Lowe, Of Omaha. and Captain Henry W. hoffman. OF
Iondon bemdrie HOtci-A. J. Cassatt, OF Philadel'
phla -. GiLsey Houpo-Colonel Joseph Il. Collins, u >.
Army w Grand Central Hotei-Henry NJ Moore u D.
NIre.C onauI at CallaO Peru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
TIE DROWNING OF YOUNG PROSSER.

There appears investigation to be no ground
whatever Tor the suspicious entertained by some
persons at first that the death Of Henry. PrOsser,
who was drowned at Rockaway on Sunday, was
anything else than accident. PrOsscr, who was
only eighteen years old. was stock clerk IN =. II.
Leonard IL Co.'s glassware store at No. 1S Murray
st., where he bad been in service for ten months,
previous to which time he q clerk In the whole
sale grocery house OF Lockhart 81 Son, Brooklyn.
He left tue store In Murray-st. at 3 o'clock on
Saturday afternoon in high spirits, after
assisting another clerk to put away
the stock. While they engaged
on this Pr0sser asked his companion q number of
questions as to the best means of getting to Rocka-
noon for n swim. This clerk, In conversation with
TRIBUNE reporter yesterday, ridiculed the idea of
there being any suicidal motive in his trip Pr0sser
was always in good spirits. and was doing more
than ordinarily well in his business. The body of
the dead youth was taken from Rockaway to his
fathers house at No. 9S Vernon-ave., Brooklyn,
yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
TO SEARCH FOR BURIED TREASURES.

About the middle of the century, runs Long
Island legend Henry LLOYD was small farmer at
Lioyd's Neck One morning alter a terrible storm
his workmen reported 10 him that large portion
OF the bluff overlooking the Sound had been washed
out during the night and several heavy casks ex-
posed. here the casks came FROM aud what they
contained was never known TO any one except,
Lloyd who had them carried TO his house and
buried in the cellar. The suppositon, however, is
that they contained treasures of kind as soon
after they were found the large weather beaten
house which now stands upon the buff was built
and many slaves were brought from the South by
Lloyd. Shortly after the breaking out OF the
Revolutionary War; and just before the occupation
Of Long Island BY the British. Lloyd had his slaves
bury In an old suInmer-house two barrels SO heavy
that six men were required to lift them, and then
drawing his pistol lie shot three of his slaves, whom
he caused TO be buried on top of the barrels. The
sunmerhouse has long since been destroyed and its
location lost, and the old mansion still stands
inhabited. Several parties here in years past have
dug for the supposed treasure, but they failed TO
6nd IL. Another prospecting party is now being
formed to continue the search soon az the con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
LUNDBoRG's
RlIENIsH COLOGNE.
EXITING IN THE SIMMER Woops.

TENTING IN THE SUMNER WOODs.
Midges 0pat4 Flies. Ticks. Mosquitoes Hornsts Boa
snakee All these creatures more less disseeAbs
OF them bite Some OF them sting ALI leave theR
your flesh whsn they have inflicted their wounds
Perry Davss Pam Killer u not only good 10 remove
bites and sngs but stomach
troubles caused by fruit or eating drive
diphheIfz and to make impure water nj 10 drink Dont
foIg got 10 take it with you when you go into camp.
Weiss "ROUGH ON CoRNs."-15c. Ask for
IL Complete. permanent cure Corns warts. banioEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
Announcements
will he clad to know thai

Anxious mothers will be glad to know thai
they readily obtain nom any druggist food thai WI
bring health their children. III have used Horcks Rosd
the last three diet for infznts and
valids both In my family and those OF my patientl
consider t best substitutes for mothers NH
H. q. PRESTON. NJ D.. 1873 South Oxfordst brooklyn Y
Book treatment Of children sent H0rticks Ieo9
Racine, Wisconsin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
MR. TILpEN BUYS TRorTING HORSES.

Samuel j. Tilden has just purchased team Of
wel-natched Kentucky horses. Tho team was
selected for Mr.. Tilden by an agent of Mr.. Van
Colt of ThiIty-nnth-st who has been spending
was driven from this city to Greystons by Private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
MAXINE INIELLIGENOE.
MINIATURE ALuAVAc.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rises 300 80 Moon sets Los Moons day, IL
HIGH WATER TODAY.
u-santyH1ok. $50. GOV. tsllnL .;2O, Iou GatL 500
FM-Sandy uooE. 4?li Gov Isiand 44H le.t GAGs. 63o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
A VISITING ALDERMAN GETS DRUNK

Patrick Rourke, who said that he was an Alder
man from Scranton. reported at the First Precinct
Station, Jersey City, about IL o'clock on Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE Al THIS
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NETWORK. AUG. l3 1885
ARRIVED.


PORT OF NEW.YoRK. ..........MONDAY, AUG. l3 1888
ARRIVED.
steamer Winston Br dmonson. Newcastle Is days with
,rdse 10 order; vessel to simpson Spence & Young.
steamer Losing tier Voss Hamburg Aug ami Havre
with melSr and passengers 10 Kunhardt & co.
steamer Chateau LeOville (Fr Journei1 Bordeaux IL
days with mdse mi passengers to Funeb Edge Co.
Steamer CITY OF Para Dexter, Aspnwa days with mdse
and nassengerst % Pacific Mail IS Co.
steamer Newport, SunGberg Havana days, with mdso
ana passengers TO Jas l. Ward q Co.
Louisiana. eager, NeW-Oreans with
and passengers To y IL Seaman
steamer City OF Augusta Nickerson savannah ia days.
with md SO and passengers 10 Henry Yonge. IT.
Steamer Gulf stream. Pennington Charleston days with
mdse and passengers TO J w Quintard 4 Co.
Steamer Richmond jenny West Point Va, with mdse and
mas ugers Old Dominion So Co.
Steamer Hermann (Belgl, kyler Antwerp July % and
Boston days. mdse TO ORDER vessel 10 tunch Edge
& Co.
ter .. ,oo - -,
ship Aurora Merriman, Calcutta 1870 days. with mdso
10 order, yessei to James w Elwel 4 Co
shin Washington Patterson, London OIL DAYS with mdse
q order, vessel 10 Thomas Dunham's Nephew q Co.
ship GeOrg (Ger) Haenbeck Antwerp AZ days with ce'
ment ANA empty barrels order vessel TO Hermann koop
h Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
NEW YORK CITY,

MAYOR Edison yesterday appointed John A. Far
ringion a city marshal, 10 fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation Of James N. Byrne.
Hundreds of kites were flying over the city yes
terday. looking like a flock OF sea-gulls or com
munlty of aerial tadpoles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14

HAY-FEvER.-I have suffered for eight years
with HAY Fever In July resorted Elys Cream Balm,
entirely free from tho fever since. H. HUI
MAN, State Arsenal, Trenton, N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14

HENRY A. DANIELS, N. D.,
IA Lexing tou- ave- between 29th and 30th Sta
Hours TO TO Z. Diseases OF the Nervous system.
Gento. Urinary Organs Impotence ana sterility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 14 1883

Secretary smith on Friday. Mr. Tilden drove ouS
mncb pleased with the result of his purchase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14

William Bates. OF No. D32 Putnam-ave., Broo
lyn. iell overheard at Pier No. 80 East River We
terday and was rescued from drowning by Pollc
man RAYMOND OF the Thirteenth Precinct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14

KILLED by FALLING AGAINST RAiLiNG
Charles Clark twelve years old. fell against
railing IN West Fourth-st. on Sunday, and receive
injuries from which he died yesterday at his HON
No. > Jones-st.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-02

The immense job of printing
the pension list is well under wav
at Washington, and will be com
pleted this month. This list en-
braces the name. post Office ad-
dress, and county Of every pen
sioner in the country, with the
amount allowed monthly 70 each.
There will be several large vol
umes Of from 600 TO 500 pages
each, or al aggregate Of about
5000 pages. The first volume,
comprising New England, New
Jersey, Maryland, and the Dis.
trict of Columbia, is already I'm
ished. New York and Penusyi-
vania will form the second vol
ume. They are about up now.
Ohio is printed and Illinois is be-
gun, and they will go in the third
volume. There is a feverish aux-
iety in some quarters to get hold
OF these lists of names. Several
prominent newspapers Offering big
money for advance sheets Of the
pensioners of their respective
states as news. 1t j. believed
that the publication Of the pension
list viii do more TO detect fraud
and weed out undeserving pen
sioners and dead-beats than any
step which has been taken. The
determination to publish was only
reached after a good deal of pres
sure, = formidable opposition be
ing raised by the controlling class
Of claim agents. Now that it Is 20
be done, in the form Of report 10
congress, much good 5 antiei-
pated. a prominent Official OF
the interior department thinks it
will have the effect to save the
government million dollars the
first year. This is true II but one
in fifty is dropped, and the pro
portion of frauds is conceded to
be much greater.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-02


A CHICAGO dispatch of the 3lst
ult., says that the German and
American guests of President
Willard, Of the Northern Pacific
excursion party, are assigned to
the Chicago and Northwestern for
transportation out Of Chicago. The
German delegation left last Fri
day IN a special train Of ten
sleepers. and the American see
ton will require as many coaches,
In this section will be President
Willard, General Grant and Jaw
Cooke. The total expense of this
excursion TO and over the North
ern Pacific, every item Of expense
OF ocean travel being paid By the
company, will necessarily be i'm
mense. Indeed, a railroad man
yesterday casually set it down as
at least half a million dollars.
Every provision is made for luxuri-
Gus treatment of the invited
guests. The company even sends
Its own dining caIs for the use of
the travellers between Chicago and
St. Louis.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-02
THE Curry County Post thinks

THE Curry County Post thinks
that the legislature at Its next ses-
sion should pass a law allowing the
head Of the family TO select and
set apart q homestead Of the value
of 81, 500, for the use of the fam
ily. Such homestead should be
exempt from execution, and
should not he sold except hy the
consent OF the wife, who should
be declared the owner in fee Of
an undivided one-half interest OF
the premises selected as home
stead. Euier the law as it now
stands, the home OF family can
be taken for the debts Of the hus-
band, leaving them homeless.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-02

CARL ScHURz, in the New York
Post, joins his countryman Schultz
in his crusade against the church
bell, and calls it "a useless survi-
val Of medieval times, an anach-
ronism, a barbarous cruelty and an
outrage" The subject is one Of
general discussion in the New
York newspapers.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-02

CoATBEIDGE, li,tle town near
Glasgow, Scotland. is the present
scene Of a religions riot. Some
Catholics have gone there from
ireland to work in the iron mills,
and the Scotch residents who are
of a different creed have proceeded
to illustrate their tenets by force
Of arms. i religion that inspires
its believers 20 cut 4 mans throat
for not agreeing with them would
appear to be somewhat removed
from the teachings OF Him who
delivered the Sermon on the
Mount.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-02

SUBJECT to the sanction Of par
lament, all matters in dispute be
tween the Dominion and British
Columbia have been satisfactorily
adjusted. Dunsmuir & Co. are 10
undertake the construction and
operation Of the Island railway,
the Craving dock is to become
Dominion property and the lands
in the railway belts on the main
land and on the island are 10 be
thrown open for sale and pre-
emption to actual settlers, except
ing squatters' rights, which viii
be protected.