davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
I'D INTO CRIME BY POVERTY.

Harris Scu OF No. A Hesterst., machinist,
who mad never been previously convicted Of any
crime was arrsigued before Recorder Smyth yeser-
day in the COurt of General Sessions, charged with
having stolen IA gold watch and S93 The prisoner
was accompanied by ms wife and five small chill,
dren. who were thin aud poorly clad. II counsel
for the prisoner said that his client had been led TO
commit crime by the most extreme poverty. Some
of his children had been SICK, aud be had been out
of work. Recorder Smyth imposed a penalty OF one
wear in the state Prison. tho least punishment al
lowed by law. The Recorder then gave 50 for the
family the prisoner, and SIG more was Obtained
from sympathetic jurors and spectators Tue part
ing scene between Soul and his wife and SICK chill
dren was very affecting. An effort will be made to
laYc tie prisoner pardOned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
u.,.c LID ppuArE MAIL COMPANIES.

BREAKING UP PRIVATE MAIL CUNT AN s,L
rho hps;ness Of "Boyd's Dispatch ana 4! nus
seys Express" two OF the ih the Post Office De
nartme Mt in the carrying OF mar naV'SI, De- neec.
teTed with yesterday by the seizure ny Os. C, 20
Isnectors OF q large number OF letters Htruseu ~
inspec, nan,ss tor delivery The seizure was made
der sectIons OF the Revised Statutes when iorplu
the establishment OF any private u hS rea,.
lar trIps and at stated intervals, over any posi-
raute The penalty for establishing such an Express
- ri 70 and the sending of letters by pnvate ex-
mr. il also forbidden under penalty OF 900 LOT
zach offence Both of tue companies referred 10
have done business in tniscty winch is nearly lko
fLat of the Post Office Though coniinel Wltnln
smaller limits they deliver letters IN certain parts
.s che city az rate of cent for each let en- ihey
Sell stamps Of their 0wn design, when wren useu' nIe
esncelicd in manner similar TO that III use at the
isoth of the companies have been IN existence
for n long time but che Department mas ooiy
recently taken pains to ascertain "neener p tne
law was being violated. Colonel A. " sharp, rVse
Office Inspector IN Washington. was directed py !ne
l,o.fmast er-(ieneral q few weeks ago 10 examine
,utO tf business OF these concerns. lie reported 70
the Postmaster General who obtained ltoin s, tn n
Attorney General an opinion that the priVa,o ono0s
were conducting an unlawful business ASSISTANT
District Attorney Foster represented the DeParY.
rant of Justice in the proceedings that were
s Sncsao n ot p,tsbnpe' and Newcome of New
York were directed TO assist COloheI onip p i,
was decided to make the seizures ycstei9aln; 81
Office is at No. Park-r0w ana lnat OIL ndou,na3 az
No AZ pIne-st Over 10000 letters were seilou az
PovJ,s nifice and about $500 at Husseys, when
ne a ned in leather pouches 10 the rooms OF the
inspecoro in the Post Office building Inc Depart ne
mem did NOT desire to einbarrass TIE Dusmeos eI
NJ s,,t ont the letters so they were all turned
over 10 Postmaster Pearson after the addresses had
been taken down. They Will be treated Us mai
matter not prepaid. - :. :; os.;
II the DAVIS business average one IT IS estl-
n,ated that about $200,o00 year has been lost
10 the Post Office. j; sexDe ;ted that civl SUI 10
recover the penalty of $3.50 from each OF Tue 9GGs
vii soon be begun by the Government Probably
no effort will be made to secure the amount-over
~ tho letters might lie compelled to pay II the
letters were sent Illegally and the penalty OF you
xSas maid for each letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
FARES AND CARS FOR THE BRIDGE.

The counsel of the Bridge trustees. Bergen 81
Dykman, have sent 10 Mayor Low an opinion stat
ing that the Brdg trustees must charge toll on the
other kinds of traffic With this OPINION the Cor
poration Counses of the two cities agree. Unless
the Legislature shall make the Budge tree to foot
passengers this will cause the Committee on Tolls to
recommend a lower charge than o cents for
riding the Bridge cars and the fare IL likely to
be cents, with ten tickets for quarter OF dollar
The ferry companies oppose this low rate OF fare.
The plan of running the Bridge cars uD Washington
st. to Fulton-st. by street cable road - gaming
favor and it is probable that steps will shortly be
taken 70 have the street wIdened forty feet on the
west side
The two locomotives to be used in switching the
Bridge at The Sandsst. terminus were delivered
of the cars are ready to be shipped from Whining
ton. Del. The arrangements for lighting the Bridge
are now completed by the United States Electric
Lighting Company, and the rest of the work will be
finished nv Nav 20,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
GEORGE T. sHAw's DEFALCATIoN.

There was no meeting YESTERDAY of the trustees OF
All Souls Chui ch to consider the loss resulting
from George T. Shaw's deialcation. nesting will
probably be held on Monday next. j. Harsen
Rhodes Emerson FoOte, treasurer OF the church.
and A. Du2Tat one of the accountant, who e1-
amined the accounts of Mr. Foote, were busy in
lo1king theE oyer again. They said that by no
FEASIBILITY could the amount of the loss be greater
Than the sum given IN Tie TRIBUNE yesterday, and
there was slight possibility that 1T
might be smaller. 1t has been ascerta;ned
fhat one of The checks which recently went into
Sha,ys hands has not been cashed. 1t Is for Sl25.
drawn upon the First National Bank. and payment
has been stopped Whereabouts the check Is, Is
unknown. >, -. ~,
SIR Foote said that Shaw was hired with the con-
sent of the church. and the church allowed him
$500 year for assisting the treasurer. In addlton
To hrs letters of recommendation from persons in
Caraaa Shaw was well recommended by the Rev.
Alfred III. Moment, pastor OF the Sprlng-st.
Presbyterian Church. OF this CITY, No trace OF Shaw
has vet been found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
rur ACCUSED pOLICE CAPTAINS.

Police Captain Williams, of the Twcnty-ninth
p scinct. went TO Police Headquarters yesterday
a Il talked with some If the nlssloners regard
mo the presentment Of the Grand jury. lie ieit a
formal letter with the Commissioners asking Tor an
Investigation. CAPTAIN Ailaire did not go to the
Central Office but he also wrote, asking for an IN
yes;igalion Toe Board of Police took no action on
The presentment President French said that the
Ro,rd would wait until IN official communica-
ton was received from Recorder smyth
On the subject Commissioner Mason sald;
II IS silly for the Grand jury to ask us TO ssS
Captains Williams ami Allare: we cond noS as
miss any policeman 0ff-hand i'll that way, unless
PROPER charge was made and the man was trlod IN
due form, Commissioner Matthews Thought that
the Board could not afford 10 overlook the action OF
the Grand Jury. Il am inelioed To 5eheve,I ne
continued that the captains have tired 10 90 thelr
duty" ~, c,, e
Recorder Smyth yesterday directed The Clerk OF
the Court of General Sessions TO send 10 DISTRICT
Attorney McKeon and President french copies Oh
the presentment. ..L
Policeman Henry II. Shill, of the Twenty ninth
Precinct, who was indicted few DAYS ago, gave
bail yesterday at the District Attorney ounce. ne
is charged with giving information hat leu 10 tae
escaps of the gamblers at tbs line that an attempt
was made by Anthony Comstock to, break up the
place a: No l02 West Ihirty-secOnd-st Sh IL was
aceunpaa!ed By Captain Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
AN OLD MAN sUFFoCATED BY GAS.

clerk by Hard 81 Rand at No. 107 Wall-st., was
found dead yesterday morning in his room at his
boarding-hous No. 3l3 West Twenty-second-st.
Gas was escaping from burner and the police were
of opinion that Miller had committed suicide. At
the office of his employers the idea of suicide was
not entertained. member of the firm said that
Mr. Muller had q cheerful and uniform disposition );
he was comfortably provided for and his habits of
life were temperate. He suffered somewhat from
ill health, but he had no acute pain that would
NAMED away from the Office on account OF his
health He had been with the'iirm about two years,
and il was thought that his death was caused by
apOplexy or heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
ATTEMPTED ESCAPE OF A BURGLAR.

]. W. Krnse, grocer at No. 1892 Third-ave., on
Thursday afternoon discovered two burglars in his
apartments over the store. They fled, taking with
them $50 watch and chain and $50 IN money
of the thieves was caught by officer McGloin, Of
the Sanitary Company. The prisoner gave his name
as John Kelly, and said he lived at No. 444 East
seventy fourth-st. In tho Harlem Police Court
Yesterday be made dash for the door, and, gaming
the street ran through One Hundred and twenty
tjfth-st. TO Lexington-ave. TO One Hundred and
a store and was recaptured by Officer McGloin. In
court he pleaded guilty. and hold in 81, 800
bail for trial. Seven officers were engaged IN the
chase after him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
A "BANCOD MAN FINED.

Officer Price arraigned in the Jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday fiashiy dressed young man
gauled Frank Simpson on charge OF loiterlng
along Broadway. refusing to go way when ordered,
and with chatting the officer when arrested.
What does he DO for livingf" asked Justice
Gardner. -
Il think he is banco-steerer." replied the off,
Ger.
The Justice looked over his spectacles at the prls
oner and said With the assistance of the police
purpose Kidding Broadway of all such men you
are. fine you $40 this time, and will repeat the
fine every time one of your class IL brought before
me."
Barney Aaron handed Simpson $50 BILL with
which no paid his fine and left the Court evidently
i'm high spirits.
A FAREWELL RECEPTION TO DIR. BUTLER.
A reception was given last evening to the Rev.
Dr. William Butler aud Mrs. Butler at the Wash
ington Square Methodist Episcopal Church prior TO
their de parture for India. There was large at
tendance of ministers and members of the Metho-
Bishop Harris presided, and short addresses were
made by the Rev. Dr. j. N. Reid. who has recently
returned from visit TO India, and the Rev. DR.. G.
H. Fowler. Dr. Butler gave few "reminiscences OF
his work in India, and expressed his thanks to the
Missionary society for enabling him 10 visit the
scene Of his early labors. He was one of the
founders of the Methodist Mission IN Northern
India. When he went TO that country.
TWENTY-FIVE years ago, the field was entirely new.
AS the result OF his work there are now 20. 900
shlidren IN the Methodist schools there, and over
Hundred churches have been established. This trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
THE p1sAppEARANCE OF oRRIN F. SMITH.

Nothing was learned yesterday as 10 where Orrln
f. Smith, the paper manufacturers agent OF NO. ~
Reade-st was. His creditors still at work on
his books friend of Mr.. Smith, who was IN charge
of the Office in Readest., said that his indebtedness
could not amount 10 more than Sl5, 900 or SlS,OOO.
Nearly ali of this is owed to the paper manufactur
ers for vs. HON Smith agent, although few
hundred dollars are owed by hun on accommodate
ton notes. Some surprise is expressed by Smiths
friends that he should have gone away when he
owed 80 little, and they are inclined TO think that
bIs mind is affected He has complained for several
He has wife and two children, a boy age seven
and girl age three.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
THE LOSS OF THE STEAMSHIP AFRICA.

The German steamship Africa sailed from this
mort for Leith on March 81, and not having been
heard from since then, is given up as lost She was
Owned by Edward Carr of Hamburg, and Is one OF
the freight steamers Of what is called the Carr Line.
She was consigned by Seagcr Brothers, OF this ety.
pounds of lard, $1,000 bushels of wheat. 9.2l9
sacks OF flour, and A cases of agricultural imPle-
nlrIlts. She was commanded by captain puchnollz,
and had crew of twenty four others. Both vessel
aud cargo were insured. She was built at Glasgow,
was go feet IN length 80 feet beam, ~ feet depth
was OF iron, and she was DIVIDED INTO four water
tight compartments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
wHArIs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Special meeting OF Park Department.
Male Teachers' Association meeting.
University Harvard lacrosse match at Prospect PARK
Departure OF william H. Vanderbiltfor Europe.
Mutual Union Telegraph stockholders meeting
lacrosse convention at Astor House
Society OF American Taxdermists at Lyric Hail. after
noon and evening.
baseball match on Polo Grounds
Dinner 10 Senator Jacobs Of Delmonico's.
Saturday Night Club dinner at Hotel Brunswick.
Annual meeting Of Society OF American Artists
Meeting OF Mayor Edson's Cabinet " at City Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
Hoods SarsapariIla
4 GREAT MANY

YOU MEET ARE POSSESSED WITH THE IDEA. AND
1T Is VERY DIFFICULT TO ARGUE THEM OUT OF
1T. THATIN ORDER TO GET STYLISH AND NICE
FITTING SUIT OF CLOTHES THEY MUST 90 TO
SOME MERCHANT TAILOR SHOP, HAVE THEIR
MEASURE TAKEN AND PAY A BIO PRICE WHEN
THE TRUTH 49, THEY COULD COME TO Us AND
OBTAIN FOR oNETHIRD THE MONEY JUST AS
NICE IF NOT A NEATER, FIT AS HANDSOME
GOODS, AND AS FASHIONABLE IN STYLE AND FIN
ISL WITH THE ADVANTAGE OF OUR ENORMOUS
ASSORTMENT TO SELECT FROM, WITH MORE VARI.
ETIEs OF SHAPES AND SHADES THAN ALL THE
MERCHANT TAILORS IN THE CITY COMBINED
POSSESS. WE HAVE NOW MADE AND ON OUR
COUNTERS GOOD SUITS, SACK OR FROCK, WHICH
WE CAN SELL you FOR So. $40, sl2. Sl4 AND sl6.
THESE GOODS WE GUARANTEE ALL WOOL, NOT
COTTON WE HAVE SUITS AT ALL PRICES. THE
THOUSANDS WHO KNOW Us CAN VERIFY EVERY
STATEMENT WE MAKE. OUR PRICES ARE JUST
RIGHT OUR GOODS ARE AS REPRESENTED. NONE
BETTER, FEW AS GOOD DON'T PURCHASE
CLOTHES UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN OURS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
PRESIDENT cRIrrENDENs SUCCESSOR.

Professor Truman ]. Backus. of Vassar College,
who was recently rendered the position OF Principal
and President Of the Packer Institute In Brooklyn
by the trustees of that institution accepted tho
position yesterday. His resignation Of the chair OF
English Literature at Vassar which he has held for
sixteen years. will take effect at the annual COM
mencement on June IA. He will immediately
assume his new duties, the term Of the Packer not
closing until the following week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue HoteNsenator Justin 3, Nor
A. Chapleau OF Canada Park Avenue Hotet-senator
James b. Beck, of Kentucky and judge Joseph foter
Professor w. g. Sumner. Of Yale College, htndsor 10
ki-Mark skinner OF Chicago ;....S Niohotas HotetT
The Rev j. s. Shields, OF Dublin ...Astor douse-C "
Riley, United states Entomologlst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rises 453 100 S54 Moons days %
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandvRooK. 6O9 island. B:32; Tell Gata. s2l
PM-SandyE Hook 63iI Gov IslSnd 700; He'll Gate s8S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05

An old lady was asked her opinion about
Mrs. Smith, her next door neghbor Well" she said,
am the speak III OF anybody. but feel
very sorry for Mr.. Smith"-fRochester Post-Express
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1883
stlsina held court in the afternoon and transacted
eome trivial business.

stilsnQ held court in the afternoon and TRANSACTED
some trivial business.
Robert Grain. a lawyer from New Brunswick wa.
arrested yesterday afternoon charged WIN assau,.
| in the Pennsylvania Railroad passenger depot
Gram, who was accompanied by Miles hoss' r.,
and two other friends was passing anva and
demanded to see his ticket. Grain OF once new
into passion and struck Stockney. ,AfterWard.
when he learned that Stockney was cnppie uts r
expressed profound regret for having struck MIN.
The prisoner was admitted to bail TO awalt tne
action of the Grand Jury ex-Congressman harden-
bergh becoming his bondsman.
NEWARK.
Edward Marks " no caused the death Of George
Beury at the Celluloid Works last fall and upon
whose trial for manslaughter the jury disagreed,
was again tried yesterday at the Court OF quarter
Sessions, and verdict OF acquittal was renuereo'
LONG ISLAND.
EAST RoCKAwAY.-A man named Kruger, while
fixing his net in Jamaica Bay yesterday morn
ing, accidentally fell overheard and was drowned.
WFsTFIELD-A party of oystermen Of the town OF
Hampstead have purchased from % e1net bnid
ngs for their business.
BELLPoRT-Mrs. Chauncey Ward yesterday left
her two children in her house during her absence ~
work. The house caught fire and one OF the caii-
dren, girl, age eleven, was burned to death. Inc
other, child eighteen months DID, was rescueu NY
the neighbors.
Fresh PoND.-sebastian Kast. age fifty. employed
by his wife on Thursday night lying on lounge IN
the sittng-roOTu. unconscious with q pistol snoo
wound in his breast. The pistol with which the
wound had been inflicted was on the floor near him.
The wound will prove fatal.
STATEN ISLAND.
PORT RIcHNoND.-Cardinal McCloskey has pur-
chased site for new Catholic chapel which Is to
be in charge Of Father Campbell.
STAPLEToN.-The Grand Army posts on Staten
Island are making preparations for Decoration Day.
Erastus Brooks is to deliver the Grafton In wash
ington Park.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
NEw-ROCHELLE.-GeOrge Bugle, age eleven,
whose father lives IN Garden-st, New-Rochelle,
jumped from the platform of city-bound train on
Thursday. He slipped aud the wheels passed over
his legs. He died in half an hour.
MOUNT VFRNoN.-William c. Witt. cigar manu-
facturer of West Mount Vernon, on returning home
on Wednesday evening, placed his loaded revolver
under the sofa and neglected to remove it on retir
ing for the night. The following day has young
daughter Emma let q marble drop from her hand,
and it rolled under the sofa While trying to find
It, she accidentally discharged the pistol. The ball
entered at the knee and passed downward, intiiot-
ing q severe wound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
Announcements

EXCESSIVE FATNEss RELIEVED by nourishing,
non. fattening fOod- HRALTH FOOD CO., "a Ath-ays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
NO OTHER b. GOD

Purifier is worthy OF comparison with HOODS SAksAPA
RILLA BY wholly unprecedented In the history oil
medicine proven its right to the title of Tho greatest
blood purifier discovered We challenge any medicine
to show an appreciation like that which has been
poured upon HOODS sARsAPARILLA Such resutsonly
come from real merit increasing demand for this
article unmstakably proves that people Appreciated
1.-THE beneficial effects from HOODS sARsAPARILLA
have been more speedy than any other preparation Of
the kind"-E @. wooDMAN, Wilton, N. H.
Il cheerfully recommend HOODS sARsAPARILLA as
reliable medicine 1t my OF pimples his face
ALEXANDER ANDERSON. Lowell, Mass.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by druggists. Price 800 six for S. Prepared
by c. l. HOOD & CO.. Apothecares, Lowell, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05

Ely's Cream Balm will. when applied by
the finger into the nostrils. be absorbed,
efeetually cleansing the nasal passages OK
catarrhal virus, causing healthy secre-
tons. IL allays Inflammation. protects tho
membranal Innings or the head from addi-
tional colds completely heals the sores
and restores the sense OF taste and smell
Beneficial results are realized by few
applications. 4 thorough Treatment plu
cure Unequailed for cold IN the head.
A grceable 10 use. Send for circular. SD
cents; by mail or &C druggists. ELrs
CgBAA BALM Co., owego. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
Announcements

IF Won want TO know all about the utter
ortbIsssness OF the work done BY the DuRHAN Housn
DRAINAGE CoMPAsY consult the nearest plumber pas yoq
form opinion cal or sena tor panpneo
TO No. 1877 Broadway.
Wellss aRoueh ON Corns.n loo. Ask for 1t.
Complete permanent cure. Corns, wartA buniona
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. De-
IA Lexington ave-. between Goth and 30tnsts =. En-.
Hours TO l. tot Impotence, Ster1ity Dlsea5e,o "a 0
Genito Urinary Organs and Nervous system specluo'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05

II ia proposed TO increase the compensation of
Jurors from 81 TO ~ u day.
John Wincerce AGE fifty, homeless man, fell
from a loft at Meserole and Waterbury sts., where
he was sleeping, yesterday morning, and was
killed.
Henry Hoffman, Of No. 344 Hamilton-ave., died
yesterday at the Homeopathic Hospital from inju-
ries received week ago by being run over by car
of the Fifth-ave. line.
After his Sunday-school lesson talk last evening
Mr. Beecher baptized by immersion one of the
young women who will join Plymouth Church to-
morrow.
Isaac Schneider, three and half years old, OF
No 39i Graud-st., swallowed q Tablespoonful OF
carboic acid by mistake yesterday. He is not
pected TO live.
The drowned body of man was found at the foot
of Columbia-st. yesterday. His age was apparently
thrty-five years We feet eight inches tall He had
dark hair and red mustache, aud was dressed
in dark suit.
The Citizens League has decided to secure the
services of Andrew Paxton, of Chicago, who is well
known in the West for his work IN enforcing Excise
laws to aid in the enforcement OF laws in Brooklyn
lie will be paid $50 week.
Considerable excitement has been caused among
liquor drinkers in one portion of Brooklyn by the
statement that hogshead of spirits in which the
corpse of q man was preserved while being taken
from the West Indies to Brooklyn, had been sold 10
a saloon keeper for "forty-rOd' whiskey. A note
worthy increase in temperance has been observed.
Mayor Low has appointed Generals H. W. slocum
and Stewart l.. Woodford the Rev. Sylvester Ma
lone. Colonel Henry f. Roehr and Messrs A. L.
Orr and Thomas Knsella, together with himself.
q committee to select the site and procure designs
for the proposed Soldiers and Sailors Monument,
which Is to cost $260,000.
JERSEY CITY,
There were no new developments yesterday in tho
contest for the Police Justioesbip. Justice Davis
reported In the moningat the police court forduty,
but Justice Lawrence had already disposed of all
the cases. Justice Davis said he did not propose TO
engage In any contest he was Police Justice, and
when he was wanted to transact business he could
be found OF his office, No. 81 Newark-ave. Justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
STATEN ISLAND.

PORT RICHMOND. Cardinal McCloskey has pur
chased site for a Catholic chapel which Is u
be in charge of Father Campbell.
STAPLEToN-The Grand Army posts on Slater
Island are making preparations for Decoration Day
Erastus Brooks is to deliver the Grafton in Wash
inQton Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

NEw-ROCHELLE.-GeOrge Bugle, age eleven,
whose father lives IN Garden-st., New-Rochelle,
jumped from the platform of q bound train on
Thursday. He slipped, aud the wheels passed over
his legs. He died in half an hour.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-08
Notice Of Pc ,dency Of Suit

A UGUsTUs ALBRIGHT, PLNISTiFF, Ys.
"A NARY VI. ALB Il TAR, Dtfentint The
ssid Defendant will hereby take notice that suit
has baen 90 nmenced bv said Plslntih agaln.t
her, sal Defen |, ant, and IL no v pen ns 10 the
District Court of the Sixth IN iicsl District OF
the state OF n, vida In and for the County OF
Lincoln, 10 obtain a decree OF sal I Court ds'
solving the boni OF matrn1ny existing be-
tween said Plaintiff and Defendant, and var !.
ing the custody OF the miaor chill to sal
Plsintiif, aad that II said defeld,nt does not
appear aud make defense on the first day Of
sha January Trn OF said Court, ID 1883, said
suit will be heard aud decided atthstternl
Hy order of the
nil JUDGE or SAID couRT.