davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-03-31
THROUGH SLEEPERS

- BEIW EEN--
Nashville and Atlanta, Nashville and Jack
sonville, and Atlanta and Jacksonville, Fla,
Nashville and Martin Ito connect with
Sleeper service via Cairo to st. Louis and
ChcagO.) Nashville and St. Louis (via Union
City and COlumbus.) Nashville and Mem,
phis Sleeper Humboldt to Mobile, and Mi,
Ian to New Orleans.) Mckenzie and Little
Rock, and Little Rock and Texas points.
Call on or address
WIN. T. ROGERS, P. A., Chattanooga, Tenn.
W. l.. DANLEY, 6. P. & T. Ag't,
Nashville, Tenn
D, L. BROWN, Agent, McMinnyille, Tenn
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-03-31
MiNlMiIM OF EXPENSE, ANXIETY,
tttHimsn BOTHER, FATIGUE.
Be sure to buy your Tickets over the
NJ, c. & st. L. RAILWAY.I
If you are going to Washington City, Balti.
more, Philadelphia, or New York.

The inexperienced Traveller need not g
amiss few changes are necessary, and such
as are unavoidable are made in Union De-
No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08
CUTTING DOWN TREES ~ THE PARK.

MR. FISCHER THINKS THAT MIR. PARSONS Is REsPoS'
sIBLK FOR SOME OF IT.
w. l.. Fischer, experimenting gardener OF
Central Park VINO visited last evening at bis home
In tho park at one hundred. md fourth-sL. near
Eightn.aye., by TRIBUNE reporter, was asked
about the controversy between sanuc IL.
Parsons, ir. superntendent OF planting. and Annerin
Jon o. the Park superintendent regarding the desruo-
lion Of trees "where the trees were cut down" he
SAID was In front OF the spa or mineral spring@
These spr.ngs are controlled by Mr.. Schultz. who
desfed tAat a vista should DO opened from tho
front OF the building t. the driveway superintendent
Jones called upon me and asked my advice IN regard to
the trees 20 be destroyed. marked four which would
I'm my Judgment be the best 10 be cut down, ana
I understand that they have since been cut down.
Previous 20 the removal these four trees i've others
bal been cut down The destruction OF these Ave made
sort OF un alley way from the driveway 10 the sp.ngs
and my impression isallhough caunot now Iememoer
VINO told netdat Mr.. Parsons himself ofuerea the rc'
mOyal Of these first nye trees ~, -.
''Wh0 has the authority order the rcmoyoi OF uee'
or SHRUBS 2" asked toe reporter 49, I'M. .
81 do not really know, said MI Fischer. inere was
a RUE requiring special authority from Tue Coninis'
sionrrs Tor tue destruction OF any Tree
Whether that rule has been. modified ,.'l.o, l
DOM know. I have BEEN told that MI. Ihrbohn
mas caused other trers 10 be removed some umu hs1
Commissioner Crinnins asked mo to order Tao rsinFa
FiftIave. and sIIty-egatn st. People nyiag IN
the ncigbDOrnoOd desired their removal so tnat tey
could get "a better view. objected saying that uln
nos nave tnc authority 20 Order tlelf removal WIN
give you authority. said ne, but still refused 10 act
Afterwnfd l found that the treeS IN question
had been removed. and npOn Inquiry was toid tnh'
Mr. Parsons had ordered tneir removal "Pcope Vslt'
ing tue Park ike 10 nOtning but Natures scenery
they prefer thnt the houses should be hid. 40 not
know tnat rParsons resigned or tina. he intends 70
do nave not seen nn as hs ONCE 10 ~ INC Ai9opSi
and ho not often come tnis way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08
FRAUD CHARGED Al FALL RIVER
mrsMAsAoEMEST OF THE WATER DEPARTMENT
SUSPECTED

ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF THE WATER DEPARTMENT
SUSPECTED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsE.l
FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 7.-Members Of
the City Council we're astonshed during their session
last night by charges serious nature preferred by
Councilman Grandneld to the expenditure oil appro
priaons and the OF the citys water works
department He presented order requesting the ap
pointment OF Investigating committee To make
careful examination OF the department, and In long
speech IN support Of his orier. said:
As represcn taves OF the people s incumbent on us
business To this IL IL sufficient 10 read reports
issued by different departments aad ACCEPT
arriy al them We should rather consider tho data
furnished by reports and work out cur own con
csons, aided OF course by whaIeysr h we
depa ut ay os 6 DO matter xs now oer
them 70 furnish reporA imphcaiins themselves,
unless. indeed. lacy dld so inadvertently
would dininnisi in proportion tnat corruption iu-
creased the necessity 81 taxing the nater INTO
our own hands aud conducting q thorough ih'esusf
This duty has recently become more clearly apparent
he, seen t3e COMMITTEE on Water Works aud the Com
msoners ABOUT the expsn itnre OF the appropriation
for water works The Wafer Cominissoncrs nave
net ion"rs"ce about lie department although osen-
siby furnishing full ana accurate repore annay oI
any reports detailed statement OF tue receipts
OF the wafer works anu yet wtDOut sncn report ~
impossible for know whether all tue money received
by tie department accounted for IL Is clearly
tae duty Comm si0ners 20 FURNISH sucb report
TO the City OF Fall kver but they have not done so
the presumption arises that moneys have been received
tLat have not 0eeD accounted for.
Mr.. Grandneld bases ms charges OF Encouragement
the TACT 81 600 900 gallons OF annually
wasted and shows that In recent suits for damages
against city for Of water winch the
city $4,000, 0peslxth OF that could been
saved. also Instance where factory
WAS stealing water The omission auy mention OF
TINS In the report sad rs alone sui-
oent Justification Tor Investigator as
the officials Of the Department neither tho honesty
nor he manhood 10 do tneir duty"
Ine order, although supported bv members OF the
WAFER Works Committee. was defeated. Grandhelds
Accusations have caused considerable talk among oi
zen His knowledge Of the working. OF Tue department
IL amitted since ne was formerly In It's employ. Tue
cavern ent severely criticised Tor refusing To grant
an investigation datholgn ths cnsrees nave not Deen
OF some matters that thsy do not care w have made
public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08

ton. On Monday he went to Station Island TO werks
saying that he would not be back until Saturday. He
returned Unexpectedly last night, and - no oic
not find his wife at fome he went 10 seek
her and found her walking in Central far.
with tall, wel-dressed stranger. He foho~oo
the pair unseen by them, until they came W
the house. when she went inside. Finding tho coAs.
clear she beckoned to her companion to como over anu
just as be was ascending the steps the infuraed nus
band rusbed up and attacked the man with large jack
knife. He turned and fed down the street, lear'ms
Wolf with his wife. Wolf sta bbed her seyerai ssbn
was attracted by her screams arrived In time oniy "a
prevent her. from being killed; VIM wbsre he
asserted that he intended kill both his VIE anu @
lover. Mrs VOLTS injuries are severe ana ms ~, face
fatal She was cut twice the neck, once IN tho en-.
and two deep gashes we're found IN her LETT MP 0"'
was removed TO Bellevue Hospital In an amDuianoo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08
OVER THE FALLS
TO ne razor or Ths Tribune.

TO ne razor or The Tribune.
SIR In an editorial in Sundays TRIBUNE
yonr make mention boastfui man with patent VINO
says no Ia determined SWIM tue rapids aad whirlpool
at Niagara Assuming that this nas reference TO oyse
ana my proposed method OF going over Niagara wri'o
to say have had any intention OF even nv
the feat you attribute to tnat have not Az
presents aud that s1aii always regard such an uhuo'
taking AS an extremely foolnardy one. 4. ..
Wbat propyss 10 do. with desire whatever 70 get
n frer lnent for mysef aud patent as you
pioiously assert IN TO 20 tho fas tAfI TOT ,'
purpose nave invented simple apparatus VITA tao
Aid OF which nope u npsn my ann snn 'u :.
tne trial between 20tn add 30tn or thi- month @
purely seentine experiment and IL matters tto " lo
whether 4 40 over unobseryed or In vie" Vi INV"
sands. Respectfully, etc. 49, ..so, NJ n
Wash{u0fog. ID u. August o. 1858.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08

MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS

Sytopas for I've past nosnrToW n0'FSs
WASHINGTON Aug. 81 q. m.-The barOns
eter highest In the Lower Lake region and lowest II
the extreme Northwest The temperature has re-
NAMED nearly stationary Of the Mississippi Valley
and risen In the Missouri Valley. Westerly winds pre-
vail in NewEngiand north to east winds In the Nude
Atlantic South Atlantic Gulf States Tennessee end
the Ohio Valley and southerly winds In the Lower LAko
region and Missouri Valley. Elsewhere the winds aro
variable Local rains have fallen tho south Atlantic
and Gulf States aud In the Missouri Valley elsewhere
fair weather prevails.
Indications for today.
For the Middle Atlantic States fair weather. variable
Winds stationary or falling barometer, stationary tenn
For the South Atlantic States partly cloudy weather
and local rams winds mostly northeastery, falling be-
r0meter, stationary or rising temperature.
For New England, fair weather, winds mostly westef-
IT, stationary barometer, nearly stationary temperature
For the Lower Lake region, fair weethcr variable
Winds falling barometer, stationary or rising temper
ture.
For the Upper Lake region. generally fair weathers
followed by partly cloudy weather ana local RAINS Va
rable Winds falling barometer nearly stationary tcm
For tae Upper Mississippi Valley fair weather In the
southern and local rains In the northern poron VIZ
mostly southeasteriy. lower barometer, no oecAeo
change In temperature.
Indications for to-morrow.
Fair weather Is indicated in Ncw-Eneand the Middle
Atlantic States Lower Lake region and Ohio Valley On
Wednesday and Thursday, with stationary or slowly RI
ing temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08

Ync,sn Carr and family, NJ Sears and family OF Bos-
TON and Professor J. B. Taayer OF Camprldge MISS
sssncrai William Farrrr Smith aud FAMILY nave the
BurkjEpd cottage.l ,x =. s..r,.no,cs an
Mr. and William Kingsland' OF scarporongn-on-
rosd. This clngs to the side Of the mountain IKE
yertsbe Swiss chalet and has magnificent view OF the
sea and slands.
Professor Austin Phelps and family Of Andover, Mass
and william B. Rice and family, OF New-York, are on
West-st, the latter in Cottage Casa far Niente.
One OF the pretest cottages is occupied by Mrs. r. b.
Scott and son, OF Baltimore.
Guys Cliff cottage.
Dr. McCosh. OF Princeton. and Professor Hilgard, OF
the United States Survey. Washington, with Mrs
Hilgard, are at the Rodck House.
Paul Le Faivrc Of the French legation Is also at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-
day by the Fuida for Bremen are PARK benjamin Lieu
tenant Richard Hoffman. of Germany; NJ. H. Hoffman
Waitsr H. sweet Louis wauen and Mr. ana Mrs. C. A.
Blessing of Philadelphia
The steamer Amerque viii take among her pa sensers
for Havre NJ. Glandet. French Conso at Galveston !;
Mrs. Virginia Wright Mr.. and Mrs ID. salera Mira r.
Branderet and NJ A. Grumatges
The steamer Baltic brought yesterday Mr. and
Mrs Onver Nortncote De Forest Grant, I. r.
Wetmore Mrs c. +. Goodrich, Mr. and Mrs. r. l. Bed
ford Mr. and Mrs jones X. Wheeler. Mr.. ana Mrs = H.
skidmOre Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Parker. X Alien war
aud h. w. KiDsey. . ., a,
The stealn.hip Abysinnia brought Yesterday d
" Ral w i. Cash, 4. j. Dolan. j. NJ.
Pollard !. T. scott OF the American Rife Team, Earl
Maso j j. de Zonche, GEORGE w. Wiley, Mr.. and mrs.
w. IL. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs William NJ CHADWICK ana
tue Rev. A. NJ. Michel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08
DIED.

BOwER-on Tuesday, Aug AZ his late residence. lla
Madison. near l32dst. Humphrey Bower IN tns 'D
u Is aga. g..
Relatives friends respectfully iaytst % ae M ts<
funeral Wene say evening Aug At O'CLOCK.
Interment in Green wood at vsnience Of fsmiiy.
FOOTE-At Brooklyn, Aug Mary Frances wife OF JONI
NJ Foota and daushtef OF Jacob Cromwell
Fupera islas O99 Bergen-st brookiyns
Thursday, Aug y sc z p. m
HALsEY-At her residence, Elizabeth. ~ J, on russiay
Ang. 7, IA her 75d year. Eliza Oracle wido~ OF rev
Charles H. hasey daughter Of the lzts Charles King
Funeral services viii be held Chr.t Church. Elizabeth
at hslf-past 10 a. M, nursiaf, AUG -. -
Inerment lama ca. L. l.. on arrival OF zoo m uAn
from Hunter fOint.
HISE-At New. Milford Conn, FRIDAY. Aug Catherine
Norhrop wife James Hine and daughter OF the tan
Cyrus NortIIsp
LEGGErT-At Detroit Mich after long Illness. samue
Mott Leggett formerly OF this city.
READ-ou Monday. Aug 8. Mary Read
day morning, at 10 O'Clock.
THoMPsoN-suddsniy. on Monday. Aug. g. 1883. Miss .
service At Ssr sts residence 90 Columbia Hsshts Thurs
day. st2p
Friends cordially invited.
woopwAKD-At aorristown. y. J., Aug Z. 1888 Francis
ZaOrtsko, infant OF James L. aud Clara heeu "oo3
ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08
ORDERS TO STRIKE DISREGARDED.
INEFFEcrUAL EFFORTS TO COMPEL STRIKE o.


ROADS RUNNING INTO CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Aug. Tt was learned late last
night that order for the strxe of the operators
the Chicago and Alton Railroad had actually been gven
10 take feet yesterday copy Of the ocal
der signed by Master Workman Campbell. of New York
and Master Workman Morris of Chicago. published,
reces grievances to the effect that the road discharged
operators who refused to send Western Union business
and sets forth tho demands which the Brotherhood made
the company and it's refusal TO comply with them,
and concludes with instructions TO all members of tue
Brotherhood in It's employ TO quit work at noon,
Monday, August o.
Copies OF this order were made in NewYork, and sent
by mail in sufficient numbers to be distributed one to
each operator In tho employ OF the company. The
copies sent Chicago for distribution 10 all operators
the road north OF Bloomington, ILL.,, by some mis-
chance did In time hence the operators con-
timed nj tnei desks The Brotherhood men, however
say that the orders beng distributed at the
Offices Of company in this city, and the messengers
have been sent down the line to bloomington
distributing copies. and that tho strike
will begin to-day. They claim that the men
on the southern divisions OF the Alton and Wabash Rail-
road struck last night They also claim that OF the
Wabash men seven of sixteen have quit work. but
this statement Il not confirmed.
The City Council Last night passed resolutions OF SYM
patty with the striking elegrapner aud holding that
the strike should be brought TO end speedily on ac-
of the damage 10 business resulting from us co.,
tinuancs.
From the best adyces atanable 1t appears that very
few operators have left tns employ OF the Wspasn Oh
the Chicago and Alton Railroad. L. was expected NAT
the full effect OF the rke would be felt at NOON To-Day
on tnese roads, but. according 70 the version OF the
olcals In tns city, exceed reported "
have quit their posts on botn OF these roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08
A HAND THAT PROVED WORTHLESS
THE LATEST MOVE OF THE STRIKERS PRONOUNCED



s,1n The Chicago Daily Neics.
The strike of the railroad telegraph operators
orierrd by the brotherhood Is undoubtedly failure.
r. IA Sident that great bDdy OF the men VINO were
expected to.qut work Will not respoho ,no ops.a.o,'
80 snown tuer hand and II has proved 10 oe WORTH
less The corporations can now, VIII souo
claim that the strikers have attempted ga ne V pn.
% strtke of the railroad operat rs ought not 10 nave
been ordered, until attempt nad oeeh haue 70 co
nromse tne difficulty The loss sustained ny the botu
rbood through the failure OF this latest ana most hDot
tise move IA q severe one. Ana III IL uouoliu II tno
Tbe niIv Neics hau tue kndliest FEELINGS Tor tne
strikers rom the first; its sympathies are sum Win
Them 10 a reasonable extent We seldom, III ever, give
tne strikes because we believe
them TO he relic or an Ignorant age anu inc weaaese
meaus through which labor can htteihPS W "osoi' '
ria nts IN tue face OF capital ,..,s. IA
Bt the operators mad our very best wisnes anu
we would have been glad had they succeeueu ia optn
ing from the companies all that they claimed ney were
iustlv untitled TO- IL became plain 10 everybody VINO
ths companies could under circumstances acceae
TO mt least ono oil the demands made ny Tue men .no
gnition OF the Brotherhood. III was ASKING VOC
mnoh of them that they should no longer employ tao
operators individuals, but must III future ehSase
"a Brotnerhood pay tnem the wages prescnOeu py
and be subject TO such conuutions US @
Brotherhood cared TO impose upon them. m 49,
question with the companies whether they snou fJ
Themselves In hands or close %
mon ppoly known ~ the Teestsphers rst"sr ,hey
sbould resst the demand at enormous LOSS 70 '.e
nass and incon to the public ~ tno
tby decided that 1t would be better TO chooSo sno
avon though Il them millions OF n IN fife
hsns OF labor organization nor oona .usy tr.st ,th
shiv erpected 10 They wero whnA ~ univ
shs as individuals anc a. inu
or they you'd treat with them a. poos ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08


Forexnmails the snns August III VIII cioss ~
this ONCE rs fol0ws;
WEDN EsDAY--At m. for Rio dc Janero ctect per 81
fsn Venue wa Newport News AZ y w. lof Eurvpo.
mar "a FudA VIA SOU "a and BrcnoL iescrs Ios
reIand aud France bS drec.Sd per Fuldt - AZ
a M for Ireland Jer p0taniA VIA oueepstosh etto
for Great Br other european countries must ~
Attracted ver Boz ~ at ~ m ior france uioos
Der "a Amel1que via Hayre AZ VA ~ tot INC Sosao'-
ia,ds direct per So p. caiand. via Rotterdam 49,. "A.
TuUrsuAY-A. A. m. sof rsLro1a yot - ar.t ns
.iircteI por Adriato ~ NJ $50 IN ios agaopss 70
"a westpn ALA. VIA Plymouth Cherooura anu ,~
m l::,U u a. Porto tteo ANU aSAi ~, aod
civ of Merida via Havana, a. M 10. NC" psr.s,,es
ner a Gamma; 10 "A. m. Tor Martniques D~A '~-
gnsmarara and lindad. per Belmores p,,,. diouo
~, 49, m fur Ne ana f1erfe niq.s,
ion wa IA afax IL 4 Tor Ientfai ,r "a ,o,on
pacine ports the west coast oL aeho 80 a Jri,so
via Anplnwall; 1850 ior nefmuuss ~ Maize VA
sATiIkDAl Al for euroSe ~ .,s,sa AZ oas, 10
,S.snstown; (etters for uermany Ana nsr "a CITY
Civ OF Bernn, VI = m ior sco al ANN direct yer
Sssi,rsud wa agSery ~ ~ - II i,S) ~ m
s. Nscxsr soashA n,soi "a ssntsss VIA HsvAna
for yups ana x1r gsDsS per So Cy q Toxic "a "a
Mas ioc c,..ss close hsfs August III, ~ ~ -. -,
traa,orsr,s Jsg.ZsAlAnd. 5kaleca Adj ftp ahsls -
xms,r.liA frAaoiscJ oAose noso A"kuss -
at7R n.
PAcidc mails e srAn !oa
m. rss WOO OF aaintsrrustet ovsrAni fAaSs
sn Asiis me Ezss arrtva3 On ems
fraceisco on the das VI sailing " steAmerS ALTO
sasncs tho ''1' :" HENRY @ PEARSON Pessnassse
Post oGoe Hswyork. N. X Aag' = ASsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08
NO STRIKE ON THE ST. LOUIS ROADS
THE COMPANIES PREPARE BUT THE TELEGRAPHER
REMAIN AT WORK.


REMAIN AT WORK.
ST.. LOUIS, Aug. THE assistant super
intenden Of the Wabash Telegraph lines reported last
night that only four operators that road had left their
keys yesterday under orders OF the Brotherhood to
strike. These were at Decatur, Illinois Colonel
Andrews general superintendent Of the wabash road,
says there are only four stations the whole road
where any trouble can be caused by striking operators.
These are between st. Louis and Decatur and measures
have been taken to streng then the at once.
Colonel Hill, general manager Of the Vandaa road,
says that only members of the Brotherhood have
been found that line and they have been required to
resign.
superintendent Rogers, general manager of the st.
Louis and San Francisco road, has apprehension Of
trouble he has about forty good operators filling other
positions his line who be called into service In
case a strike occurs
1t is not known Of course what the result will be on
the Iron Mountain road to-day, but 1t 10 not believed
that men enough will go out to seriously impair the
service.
II reported here last night that eleven operators
on the Chicago and Alton road had gone out
Superintendent Baker, Of the Western Union. says
several good operators had been restored to duty at
Kansas City on renouncing the Brotherhood, and
that so far about twenty had been taken
back in his district IL very difficult
TO get definite information from the strikers here,
but Secretary Shaw stated yesterday that the CHIEF
object In calling the railroad operators is TO weaken
railroads to call back their men In western Union
offices and thus still further cripple the latter company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08
A SMALL STRIKE AT CAMDEN STATION.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 7.-Oficials at the main
os,ce ot tue BALTIMORE aud Ohio Telegraph Company &C
D. N. to-day made the following statements "Ah the
onerators at Camden Station quit work to-day not one
remained They have heard from nearly every station
along tho lines Of road and the number striking ana
leaving their posts does not exceed half dozen. ana
their places nave been supplied The strike at Camden
they say is not OF moment, rs the main
otcc at Baltimore Calvert sts eau DC used Tor ali
work at Camden Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08
TIE PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER.

PROVIDENCE, X. l., Aug THE United
States steamer Dispatch cast anchor Of the Breakwrtsr
at Block Island at ab IL o'clock this morning. and
boat made for the with two women and hree girls
who proceeded first the post Office for letters and inen
TO tne Ocean View Hotel The rooms formerly occupied
nv the family OF judge Harlan had been engaged Tor
Miss Nellie Arthur aud maid. and Mrs McErOy ana her
two daughters. they will remain on the island during
August and will ionei by the President ON septen'
Der g. on DIS return from his Western TIP The Dispatch
returned to Newport this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08
rAuuANy HALL DEMOCRATS PIcMoxINa

The annual excursion to Alderney Grove,
s. L. given by the Tammany Hall XxIvth Assembly Dis
trct Association took place yesterday people
attended and steamboat three barges and TUG were
necessary for their accommodation John Kelly joined
the excursion on its way down the bay. An hour WAS
pept in picnic fashion at the grove the party returning
10 the 0ne.uundred- twenty -ninInst pier % nall
past in the evening" Among others Rressnf xere
shomas Dreamer, Commissioner Oilne. Dantel Aehys
Caares Jones' John McQ lade Joseph Delaney, Joan ).
Clarke and I. A. Fullgran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08

miss Bella Commlsky, age thirty-three, who
kept boarding -nouss In Avenue d. Bayonne NJ De- oied
suddenly yesterday morning. An investigation Id tne
case disclosed Cue fact that death WAS caused ny mat
practice John Murphy boarder at the house, VINO was
arreared ON suspicion OF completely in the crime con-
he was the father OF the chd which he had
barred Hs Denies however that no had anything 70 DO
with che treatment that led 10 tho Womans death An
inquest win be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-08
STABBED By A JEALOUS HUSBAND.

THE wWRs LOVER. WHO ESCAPED. ALSO WOUNDED.
Charles Wolf, gasGtter, age twenty-three,
his wife Mary, who 10 only seventeen years DID, live
ct No. They did not live hsppfly together