davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-13
COURT REPORTS.
Superior Court-Howard, j.

Nf>~@ - - -
FRIDAY, Oct. l2, 1888.
In re Estate of NJ. Dominguez, de
ceased-Continued till Friday, Oct. IL
1888, at 10 A. NJ.
In re Marcus Vititich, a native Of
Austria, naturalized.
In re Louis Porter-Writ of habeal
corpus. Writ heard and, on motion o.
District Attorney, prisoner discharged
In re Estate Of r Bills, deceased
Continued till Monday, Oct. l5, 1883, al
| 10 A.. M.
In ne estate of Augusta Mckee ct al,
minors-Annual account of guardian
heard and confirmed. Petition for ar
order to invest funds of said minors
granted.
In re estate Of Pierre Domec, deceased
Return of sale of real estate confirmed
Phillips VS.. Bauer ct al.-On trial.
Alvarado VS.. Rivera ct alien days
| further time to answer.
L. G. Tibbets VS.. s. G. G. Assn and
Riverside L. l. Co. 'et al.-Motion fol
change of venue argued and submitted
Beach VS.. Cuddeback con.
tinued until Oct. 10, at 2 P. NJ.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-13
The Meanest Man Again.

After considerable argument, the sup
posed meanest man was located in New
York, but his abiding place is Los An
geles. He shaved himself during the week
until he learned the price of shave
is two bits on Sunday, since which time
he shaves on Sunday, to save the extra
dime. His penurious nature was made
worse by smoking inferior cigars in
stead Of the celebrated Tansill's Pinch
5 cent cigar, at the p. o. Cigar Store.
Ii you want pure liquors and wines go
to No. 81 A iso street. oct5 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-13
Unclaimed Prizes.

The following ARTICLES. disposed OF by
rattle at the Orphans Fair. await their
owners at the Sisters School, corner Of
Alameda and Macy streets:
Gentleman's gold watch, No. 246;
lady's gold watch, No. $50; silver tray,
No. 2Sl; necklace and cross, No. 81;
silver cake basket, No. %; twenty dol
lar gold piece, No. i4s; silk dress, No.
294; silver berry stand, No. la0; box Of
candy, No. asi silver fruit stand and
dish, No. 20. Alejandro Bravamantei
History Of Ireland, No, s, Mr., Seaton;
painting Of V, R. Jas Villa. No. Q, Rt.
Rev. bishop Mora; set of silver spoons,
No. 81, H. F. Murphy; lady's skirt
Spanish work., No. %, Lncy Mac Dou-
gall; drawing, No. 81, J. F. Foster; pair
of pillow cases, No. 76, Juliet Goss; ele.
CANT. chair. No. ~ 3. Madegan; table
spoona No. l6; barrel Of hour, No. IA,
T. ]. Cuddy; toilet set, No. rs, Mary A.
Doheyty, ottomans, No. AZ; toilet set,
No. SO, John Foster; twelve yards oi
silk, No. %, ]. @. Hughes; castor, No. 8,
+. Barker; painting, No. AZ. Father
Hartnett; pair Of shoes, No. S5, John P.
Moran; toilet set. No. Il, Lille Nc
Donsll, toilet set, No. 80, Mrs. Henry
Hellman; cross, No. %. Anna Niedeken;
doll, No. l6, Otto Griffin; pair of slip
pers, No. 2s, Mrs. White; wall pocket,
No. So; F. Polluck; pair of vases. No.
%, f. Gier; sofa cushion, No. 35; fancy
satchel, No. SO. w. Noble; table cover,
No. 90; hair brush, No. 46, v. Wash
burn; doll, No. le, Mrs. W. s. Max.
well; pin cushion. No. 81. Sophie Nor.
ris, set Of jewelry, No. 2, Edward Rein
hart; silver set (six pieces), No, 200,
Mrs. Coster; cabinet. No. 90; black
lace shawl, No. 10. Jas. Mooney; writing
desk, No. 1903; gold headed cane, No. 95,
H. M. Urmy; rustic stand, No. %, Liz
zie Mellor; pickle dish, No. 80, Mr..
Moriarty; fruit cake, No, 20. Annie
Breen; chain and laoket. No. so, Carrie
Warreni china tea set, No. Sc, ] p
Mann.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-13
Don't suffer.

Go to Coulter's store. in
Baker Block and get under
wear made Of the Los An
geles Woolen Mills A!annels'
They are absolutely pure
wool, fine in quality, soft and
pleasant and durable.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-13
faeto couIfer.s store


For your dress trimmings.
The dress buttons are very
pretty and stylish.
His velvets, plushes and
brocades are well assorted,
and prices guaranteed in
every instance as low as the
lowest.
Whatever you may wish
to purchase. whether a pair
of blankets, made in the Los
Angeles Woolen Mills, OF
fiannels or flannel shirts and
drawers made there. or sheet.
ings, or cotton goods. or table
linens, or napkins, or extra
bargains in towels, or any
other article, we pledge as
low prices as any house
Give us a trial.
B. F. COULTER,
236 and 238 Baker Block
J.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-13
The "Coulter" shirts

Are gaining in popularity all
the time. And why not,
when they fit better, wear
better, and cost no more
khah other and inferior
makess Try them once.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-13
WAR DEPARTMENT. SIGNAL SER.
WOE. U. s. ARMY.

Dlvision Of kilograms and Reports for the ben.
1T Of Commerce and Agriculture. Report Of OBJ
sereations taken at Los Angeles. CAL, Oct IL.
1888:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-13
B. F. COULTER,

236, 2S8Baker Block, Los Angeles.
aug 10 lv
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-13
One Thing Certain.

II you intend to buy a black
silk dress, you will make mis-
take II do not at least look at my
stock. II costs nothing, l am
confident you cannot do as well.
All l ask is q fair trial, Come
aud see. | promise you an extra
bargain.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-13
IIIIII / III
sE:: If ;;s; ;ss; e. Fl: s;:' s:;S
LOCAL BRnvITIHs.

Maximum Thermometer, $50
Minimum Thermometer. $50.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-13
traveller, Miners and Campers

Are again reminded that we
manufaoture in Oiif Mills, especial
" for them extra large, extra
heavy. pure all wool blankets. in
all desirable colors. and blue fam
mel overshirts.
b. F. COULTER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-13
Closing out boots and shoes
ct cost. at COULTER'S,
036 and 1888 Baker Block.

New goods, pretty. stylish; low
prices are the ruling features in
The popular Cash Store, 236 and
238 Baker Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-13

The attendance at the Park yesterday
was nearly as large as on Thursday,
when the ladies' ten-mile race was the
great attraction. The streets leading to
the race-track were so crowded with va
rious kinds of vehicles that the dust was
very dense. Figueroa street, which has
been sprinkled. was SO dusty as TO be
uncommonly disagreeable.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THIRTEEN YACHTS RACING IN THE BAY
TWELFTH ANNUAL REGATTA OF THE NEW-JEhohi

THIRTEEN YACHTS RACING IN THE BAi
r,yr1P Eth ANNUAL REGATTA OF THE NEw-JEkSEi
CLUB. -
The Ney-Jersey Yacht Club held Its tweilth
annual regatta yesterday. There were thirteen 5~H's
in the race which pretty one Inc StIr' wac voc VI
the clubhouse at the Eysan Fields, HoDoRen fro '"oo
the cour lay down around Robbins Reef Dtoy anu
,brongh the Earrows AZ far rs Buoy NO lo' Aoro19
tb lower Hospital Island Turning the buoy tne y"chtS
anisbed AZ the Communipaw dock. The yachts were
DIVIDED into four classes. and the smallest OF lhese
rounded Fort Lafayette instead OF Buoy NO ID h''i
alter o O'Clock the General Sedgwick' having vi 'O
the iudges regatta committee and other Hlenu' anu
ttyes Of the club members, steamed up opposito '
Tysao Fields where the yachts lay and at lo'Zo gave
a.. ,noI IN start Ten minutes were allowed TO cross
the line and most OF the yachts were over oeiore 'h~
time had ELAPSED There were five OF them however.
that did not cross until later, ana were cohSequeNSy
bandcnpped their starting time being taken "t io'"
The Ietitia was handicapped minutes the dto"ieI o.
minutes the Corinne GIG minutes the Sophia Emma
minutes and the Eddie minutes. Ihe Meet sot oh ;"
ratber struggling manner and stood over towaru inc
New YORK shore r. II. ROgers's feet little soop Lie
r. took the lead ami kept II out To the OonlhnnD""
Cock Here the larger soop Eselle came up Win nel'
and the two had exciting race AS fhr as beuoc
Island where the Estee passed ahead Not iar behno
the two leading yachts the Dare DeVi laying her
statboard rail under water and slipping along ragay
The rest OF the fleet this time were In the dl
tive The wind was blowing gentle breeze from tho
southeast, and the tide was on the eDD. 49,, NJ, A..
The Estele rounded tue buoy at hOODDs re- ne n
and stood over Long Island shore Inc DarS par
Deyll had gained the Llte r. on the ran down ~"
they rounded close together. Next came the Dig nlo
teor u boat Of which much was SAPeTtSou, TS
but which did only moderately well well Ined aed
came the Letitia Eagle Wing, Charm ana ah1
| GroWIer and the others followed at resPecuuL
dsance Tho yachts now out through the NRIoWs
and rounded Buoy No 13 The Dare Devil had Dy is ms
time picked up the Lille R and was leading n9r an
vaehts rounded the buoy iollOws Estelle lZ3ZZ9i
Dare Devil, 12:39;5l Lille r. IS:Sn90' ,957:S2
I2.5i gS: Lctiiia, l257O9; Charln l%;9l'VVSi
| GTowicr 1:O45l; Corinne, ll0:O9i Sopna
| Emma 1:O9O7 The time OF the otanIs ,s
WAS not taken buoy The yachts ran before tne
wind for an hour the Dovi passing ahea on tne
deet IL seemed to be her but 5he stooI 700 "a
over 10 the Long Island shore aud allowed the lAhe II
and Estee 10 get ahead Of her. The Lille x now toYk
tie lead ana Kept II 70 the fin sl Inc Esteue won ~ ~
IJass A the Lille Y In Glass T. the Grower IN ClaS "
! and the Kitty 5. In Glass ID. Th9 time WAS 10
| IollOWH:
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
THE Army AND NAVY.

WASHINGTON, June 1S,-Upon the recon-
mendaton Of the Academic Board Cadet Harry Z. VIII
kns fourth class United States Military Academy, has
been turned back to JOIN the succeeding cass The
resignation OF Cadet John H. Walsh fonrthclass United
States Military Academy has been accepted by the Sec
rotary OF War. Second Lieutenant Graham d. Fitch
Corps of Engineers eceDty transferred from the Fifth
Artillery has been ordered to proceed wetts Point
New-York. and report In person to the comm anding
officer Of the Engineer Battalion for duty with the bat
talon.
Tee orders of Captain George e Belknap to command
the Pensacola Fs, Navy Yard, have been revoked and
he was to-day ordered Captain Of the Norfolk Va,
Navy Yard. Captain X; l. Phytnian was to-day ordered
10 hold himself readiness 10 command the Trento
aud Commander James Kane ordered Inspector OF
the Fifteenth Lighthouse District Ensign Ernest
Wilkinson has beer ordered 60 temporary duty im
pecton with the United states Geological survey at
Butte Co and completion OF this duty TO return and
resume his present Ensign John Gibson has been
detached from Ranger ana granted three months
leave of absence
The Secretary OF the Navy has appointed the following
Eayal Boards 70 serve until July /, 1854; Examining
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
1 DEATH SENTENCE COMM UTED BY THE
GOVERNOR.

ALBANY, June 18.-Tbe Governor yesterday
co1pIauted TO imprisonment for life the sentence Of
Joshua Clifford, OswegO County, who was sen'ence0
by Judge yann TO be ged Oswego this week Friday
for the murder OF his wife Clifford killed his wife on
January 1853, by repeated blows Lpon her head win
An iron poker aud stick Of stOve-woOd In his memo
randum the Governor says:
The convict Is seventy years or age ana up 70
his arrsst had maintained good character number
OF wears previous 10 his crime be married the woman
whom BE Killed. IL shown at the tIlal
that they had net lived happily together; lnat
they had frequent quarrcled and had once separated
10 constitute act murder in ths hrst degree was
necessary tnat it should have been committed from
deliberate and premsdtated design The delberston u,
and reIDeditatiOn which ndispensaDie elements Oh
tns crime could only have been inferred Ircm certain
fact. which we're proved. Upon careful consideration
OF such facts they appear TO be entirely consistent win
the theory that the homicide committed lDten-
tiopaIly but without dcberati0n or Premeditation.
THIS defoes mi.rder In the second ue.
gree which ia punishable by imprisonment
durDg life The verdict Of jury In such case Should
moi be lightly questioned or mpeached The doubt TINS
raised the advanced Of lhe convict, his preVoas
good characer and fair standing In the community ths
almost universal sentment OF his neighbOre 10 iayOI Oi
lis communication and the expressed opinion Of the JnoSr
who heard the evidence ana pronounced the eentehce
that the isbment OF death should not De hucteo
have induced Inc TO commute the sentence.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
VISITORS At LONG BRANCH.

LONG BRANCH, \. j., June 18.-The hotels
opsped on Saturday and many arvaswere registered by
ri0htfau The trains OF the NewJersey Southern Ran
way were crowded yesterday, both coming and going The
Plymouth Rock brought down about 600 passengers,
VINO lberay patronized the small restaurants which
cover HelDb0id Block" aud the beer-sned on the
biuf north OF the Pier There were few OF the
,easure seekers who foolish enough 10 Try bath
tng but they glad enough To leave the Wher as
TIE cool breezes made bath aDyt thing but pleasant
i'm the afternoon Ocean.aye. was crowded WIN hhe
eounaRss hOrse attached 90 alarge dogcart caused
eSnsderable excitement by running away ana throwng
Young lady and her attendant into the ROADWAY Inc
onlv damage h broken harness strap ana cruahed
spring bonnet - -, A, - ,tr. dov ,vt.b
men women and children While the men SMOKED sno
read papers the gossiped anu the chdrcn aug
. sand bugs" and pebbles. The AR was eoSl - anu
were among the guests registered at the Eeeron her
SayTe Miss sayrs, A. A. Raven, William A. Marnn MI
and Mrs q. H. Merritt, Mrs. Richard Talbot hienafd
Talbot James P Foster \. g. Brown aud Ihmy, wal,
Ney-York: Mr. and Mrs J. W. Roberts, OF Morrlstown
n. j. william Lockwood, william lee' MT euu mrs
Theodore Frost, Of Brooklyn. -. - 80.
II. L. Horton, tho banker ana wlie, OF Ne"-ioh' arc
at the West End Hotel c.s..
James scott and family, Of New-York. are at Cedar
Cottage" Eiber0p. .,,, ~.
William ID. Campbell and wife are at the warden COT
tage, at Union-aye aud idDertysL
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19

Last eor soia II reached there in excellent conuioh
Tis trade proved to be good and the producers
greatly benefited by it. Grapes, for nstauce w. VIZ.
were the principal product shipped 10 bos'on -
IN most all three cents per pogna more 'ian
W VII ,or,,ct at the same time The increase In the
o,,onso of shining TO Boston by express over sne
eht TO Ncw.York was only onequarter ot Gea snd and
pound The prospects are that at eust h az In 1850
viii be Ipressed over the route this year Si,e
ii S Dond 10 the eurrants that will be shipped Winie
eacbes will 20 hence by the carload III the LES
favorable the first shipment Of cherries WIN b viii
toinorow PuL.s pears. apples and gOOseDtidIeS rhn
also fe forwarded the East In large @ " ,,arv
peach CROP which failure last year. WIN ,St ~ there
large one his year All evidences go 10 sn0" tuaS
A. ~ fine nrospect Tor au excellent grown OF sl"hRSL hL
while curranfs and cherries will yield large crop LAT
nces for fruit will NOT range high TINS year az '
Wear on account of the prospects OF an immense cI0P
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
.WAsuINGTnN NOTES.
WAsHEGToN. Monda

WAsHEGToN, Monday, June TO- 1852
NEW NATIONAL BANKs.-rhe Controller oil the Cur-
rencv has authorized the First National Bank or ADer
deem d. r. with capital of $4,000, ana tne -, EIst s
National Bank of Palmyra, No. WIN u c"pi'"' " w.
300 to begin business.
WOMEN CLERKS DIscH HARGED.-Fifteen women CLERKS
were to-day discharged from the Typographical Bureau
OF tie Post Office Department
TITLES APPRovED-Tbe Attorney-Geherd hHo %i
proved the title the sites selected ior tue sw
penn. Erie Penn. ana Minneapolis, Mlnn'
CONSUL AT ZASZIBAR.-The President mas "pPoiu'0,
Frederic NJ Cheney, of Massachusetts,st to DC oH'eu
states Consul at Zanzibar.
NIcKERsoN PROBABLY GOING WEsE-iti Is peIeVcu ~
the Nar DEPARTMENT that the report pupllsheu Iuls
mfrpinK TO the effect that Major NlckcrsOh WIS
81 Louis last week true. war i)epat
think thot he is making his way to the Pacho COAST
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
sTATIsTICs OF IMMIGRATION.

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-ln the month OF
May there arrived the districts OF Baltimore
Boston, De.rot Huron, Minnesota, New-Oreans, Ne"
York. Passamaquoddy. Philadelphia and san Francisco
1l0,i4S passengers, OF whom 99.601 were immigrants
or this tcsl rumbeI Of immigrants there arrived from
England and Wales l3,443 Ireland l5.l69 Scotland,
4,3s3; Austria. .663 Belgium, 373 Bohemia, 1,4ca
Denmark I743; France 455; Germany 90 7s7; Hun
gary. $50; Italy, 1915 Netherlands, 1,06o Norway,
4.s9s; Russia. 1892; Poland, 1873: Sweden. 6,SOl
kwitzerland, 2,QS0 Dominion OF Canada, 6,922 and
from all other countries. 10 Ths total number OF n-
migrants arrived in t0a customs districts named from
the principal f0feigD countries In eleven months
ended May 81, 1883, 5l7.29O as against 685,636
ior the corresponding period OF the preceding year
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
HOMING-PIGEON FLIGHTS.

Seventy mine homing pigeons were sent
away last night for loosng in Stolbenyie' ONO ut sun
se tomorrow or the first favorable day after These
hrds are owned fr,ynlne by tue Hudson Club Of this
city and vicinity tnryseven by the Newark Club ana
three by loft in Brooklyn. Az are entered Ia compet
on for special prize, bat, aside from this each euo
has ts own race both special and entry prizes The
accepted distance Ia 344 miles air line TO the New
Northampton Mass, birds VIII arrive In Alexandria
Va to-day fly at sunrise tomorrow or the nrt aVor-
ahe day otter; distanoe air line, " hOue, 800 ues
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
THE CHESTER PARK RACES.

CINcINNATI June 1S.-Ths was the first
day OF the running meeting at Chester Park The first
rnce for all ages mile won by Roy 8. Cluke by
two lengths with Mammonlst second and Little Butter
cup third tme li5l4. In the second race. tho Ohio
Derby for three la miles Pilot won by ten
lengths: Orange Blossom was second aud Standiford
Keller third time, 2:55. The third was for al
ages three-quarter mile heats II won by Metrop-
ola with Red Fox second and Malasne third; time,
G:o3 I;24lo Tho fourth race, a dash of mile over
four hurdles had only two starters Fisherman and Pat
roRan Fisherman threw his jockey at tue first hurdle
ana Pat Crogan by almost walk-over; time,
l;56la
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19

Roard-Commodore s. r. Franklin president; captain ~
A Kimberly CAPTAIN y. b. Harmony apd ComhahuSSr
r n McNair Retiring Board-Rear Admiral Joen 1 IL y,
Worden president; Captain L. A. kimbery t Htd a.
u UorTonnv Medical Director L. n. Giinnen anu Meu-
cal Inspeotor d. Kudlebcrger, j. Dun 10 DC recorue
OF both boards. 81. ~, t,r I2rp.
der Abbas and KarOchi on the way 90 Bombay All Won
Tbe Vandaia was slgnalled Of Cape Henry this morn
Ing bound in She sailed from New YORK on June ior 10Y
Usvfi 10 Look after American interests there Her re-
turn nj snch an early day leads TO the impression tn
sbe ,nust have been disabled and has returheu
without having reached her destination.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
SPECIAL REVENUE AGENTS DISMISSED
vn. EVANS TAKING THE MANAGEMENT INTO HIS
own HANDS.
lpY rELRGRAPH TO TnE TRIbUNkI


un. EVANS TAKING THE MANAGEMENT INTO HIS
owN HANDS.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
vv.su,xcroN June 1S-Tbe new Commissioner
~ Internal Revenue having taken the rens mas an
nounced his purpose to drive. He has ordered the
removal of four of the thirty-dve SPECIAL revenue
agents. and It's said, will remove two more very
soon. Some of the removals as wen as
some of the appointments VIII be sbarpiy
criticised. Tie Commissioner SAYS that the
,epors Of tho chief special agent and the chief clerk
ofthe Bureau show that the dismissed officials are not
as efficient as they should be. do not possess aptl
tude for their duties etc. The dismissed officials
nre C. w. Eldridge of Boston Gustave Clemens OF
Illinois: 0. p. Daniels. of Cincinnati, and M. h.
Creager. OF Michigan.
Mr. Eldfidge has been in the Internal Revenue
Service about eighteen years and is SAID by MS
friends TO be faithful and efficient officer His
successor rs Charles NJ. Horton, who is said to have
been recommended for the place by ex-
Secretary Bristow. the Secretary of the
Navy, Ex-Governor Rice, Of Massachusetts
and Dir. Blaine. He was formerly
in the internal Revenue Service. and Mr. Evans
speaks very highly of him. On the contrary IL Is
asserted by reputable men who claim TO know about
Mr. Horton. that he was dismissed from the service
by Commissioner Raam several years ago
ON account of grave charges winch were
sustained. The successor of Mr.. Clemens
Ia A. II. Clark. of HOpkinsvile. KY" the home
of Commissioner Evans. Mr.. Clark is SAID TO DC an
excellent man, a personal friend of MI Evans ana q
member of the Kentucky Legislature.
The successor of Nh. Daniels Is Dr. u
w yoyles,i of Indiana, physician, who
is also said to be ian excellent man." but one VINO
is without experience the Revenue Service. The
successor of Nj. il. Creager is j. A. Ray. OF
Wellington, Kansas. Commissioner Evans
saws that none of the Kansas Senators or
REPRESENTATIVES. recommended the appointment OF
Mr. Ray, whom he personally knows to DO an
efficient and faithful On the other hand. 1t Is
asserted BY trustworthy persons. who claim to
know the facts. that Mr.. hay. who removed from
Kentucky to Kansas quite recently. was dismissed
from his place as Deputy Collector of Internal
Reyenue in Kentucky for neglect Of duty. There IL
q rumor that of the other two removals con-
templated one is General +. ID. Sewali, OF Maine,
the efficient chief OF the division of special agents
This rumor appears almost Incredible, but Commls-
sioner Evans appears to be man OF very positive
disposition.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
PROTECTING HIS MOTHER AND SISTER.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rmBuSE.l

my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBuNEl
FALL RIVER Mass. June 1S.-Willlam Gar
ney age forty, found unconscious last night wiz.
his head and neck resting upon cstern door IN 'Is
rear of wilam-sL Half hour afterward ne uleu' ~
was learned that Carney had been struck oy a..
Mor-isey In quarrel and knocked to the ground h'
head striking In the fall His assalant was srre'.ou'
Morrisey said that Carney nsuted his sister ana
and threatened to strike him when he interfereu on
teot them. The prisoner arraigned tnis rng the
q charge OF murder and pleaded not gulIy. nnrnneriy
past three or four years Carney has been iaIfered
Intimate with Mrs. Morrsey, which greaily sa Carney
became crazed with drink, which brought s''''
quarrel
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
DISAPPEARANCE OF A CADET ENGINEER.
DELIVERY OF TROPICAL FRUIT.

WASHINGTON, June 18.-The Treasury
Department has issued the following circular 10 regard
10 the delivery OF tropical fruit:
The DEPARTMENTS circular Of April 20, 1876 author
izeH or The Cepcst with tho Collector Of Customs OF
sum eaua double the amount OF estimated duties on
fropiea fruit contained vessels arriving within dis
trct tue issue special permit for the landing OF the
prior the cny Of the vessel After July
J. suen deposit longer be made rs regards some
tropical rt for the that duties thereon VIII De
70 longer payable. No good exists why the
change IN the law should lead any material change IN
the practice regard 10 the delivery Of such fruit and
the regulations upon the subject therefore. may be cor
edered applicable 10 importatODs Thereon after July
J. with the exception that deposit OF duties VIII De
required ON merchandise embraced In the free Hat.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
FRUIT SHIPMENTS TO THE EAST.
HUDSON RIVER DEALERS SENDING FRUIT TO NEW
ENGLAND.

ENGLAND.
NEwBURG, n. Y, June 1S.-The New-York
and Now England Railroad has opened fruit trade be-
tyaen Newburg and Hartford and Boston that promises
20 grow 20 large proportions. The weIlknown fruit
growing section extending from Cornwall six miles
south OF this city, 70 distance of twenty mes or more
nortn has long shipped It's products to NewYork where
most any price toe commission agents saw t TO give has
been paid the producers The trade with the East began
last year forty tons OF grapes alone were sent TO
Hartford and Boston Hundreds Of barrels apples were
sinYea and innunerable currants and g0oseberries.
The fruit Is ardeI at the new depot OF the New-Yorf
and New England in Boston, which is near the Boston
markets, and every commission agent who received