davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
Suicide or 4 DOMESTIC.

Eva Marks, a servant in the employ OF a
family of the same surname at No ~ East Flrst-st'
rlsped into a room in watch they were sitting last
night and fell unconscious floor few days ago
the girl told Mrs Marks to whom she was in no wise
related that unhappy but sue did not explain
why subsequently, however she told her mistress that
she had quarrelled with her parents and that she in
tended TO kill herself Early Yesterday afternoon she
told Mrs Marks that she intended taking walk and
mat she would return IN the evening. At O'Clock,
however she appeared and going toward her room said
~ ber risTress that she felt sick When fell the
moor last night physician was sent for He told Ars
Marks that tue girl bad evidently taken corr osYe
ma the surgeon asked her what she had taken. Sue
denied in the most emphatic terms that she had taken
nelson she refused to swallow aHtidOte mat was
tGrrd her and exclaimed 81 want to die" IA hour OF
two after sac reached the hospital sue leo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
TEACHINGS OF THE ISCHIAN DISASTER

The Rev Robert Collyer, of the Church Of the
Messiah preached yesterday morning from Romans viii
1916 after drawing vivid picture Of the desolatlon
and suffering at Ischa and the lesson Of true manhood
among the SURVIVORS where price and peasant looked
death in the face to aid their suffering fellows he said
THE tender pity which touches our manhood by these
great disasters has touched the pulpit administers who
only a few years ago would have talked Of Gods
prophecy though they had been admitted to His coun
cis have changed from their threats and forebodng,,
and hear nc more of eternal fires. OF Gods
Judgments The heart OF stone that once IN our
churches has turned heart OF flesh. and 10 becoming
human the hearts OF the people. The lesson lsca
teaches is that must take the bitter with the sweep,
the NORWOOD with the honey. We must accept Coos
rule as inevitable and seek to solve the great prob
lens Of Infinite. The worship Of sorrow is one OF
the nObes things in the heart OF man aud great us-
asters often become our greatest blessings"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
4 NEW CHARITIES DETACHMENT B01T,

The Commissioners of Charities and Cor
reetion will apply to-day the Board of Apportionment
for the transfer of unexpended balance OF
$4,000 for a new boat The old boat. Mime
hammock which was built fifteen years ago and has
been in constant service since, was condemned
n month ago, leaving only the steam tug f1deAtN,
licensed TO carry 100 passengers and the boat Bellevue
with license for 200, for The OF the Department
These are wholly inadequate to the demands OF tue
different Institutions of which there are seventeen with
a total number OF inmates OF nearly l2'oOo
The Bellevue is twcnty.three years old and
ia unit for tho service She ls 100
small and has a square stern When the tloe Is
running fast she cannot make The landing at Blackwes
island without difficulty, delay and some danger Tie
Commissioners wish build hrsi-class dou0leended
hull and put in good engines the lifting up OF the boat
viii be neat and substantial, but not expensive
a,d all. the accommodations for passengers
are 10 be on deck Commissioner Porter says !;
Instead OF being expense 10 the cry ihesc vessels
nav Laudso interest their cost We receive IRON
t9ooo 10 10000 year from visitors TO the Inherent
nstitniiOns The MiEnehannOck earned during the NJ
teen yGars OF her service over $loOoOo 0Ho ceh'"41
owes tn ID N"tment nOtLl- g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
Post Os.ce Notice..


Foreign malls for tho week enuns october q VIII cDD
N0SDAY-AtIO a, "a. for Central America tho south
Pacific ports ana the West coast "a Mcxico per IS.
Acapulco, VIA AspmWalL 80 &c. -.
Queenstown; / .. tOl Jamaica, oaYAul.IA etc
GrUytOwn au1 LnnOI. per -. AhsA o. ~.
NkSDAI-A s. a.. Tor europe, per -. JuuA.
wa hampton and Bremen NeJtefs IOt iieidhu ailo
FRANCE must he directed per Fuda'G AT $3.50 a m Tor
Irratd per - Soy thla VIA queenstown uotteis Tor
Great Britain and other European countries must 90 ul'
recteI SCyghld'Isat $50 a IL iOl france Ultct
uer IS aDradOr via HAVE; at a. M tOf the Nethef.
lands direct Dor Amsterdam, va AMs,elusuii A,
Ne.cu. per IS. City UI Mexico VIA NeW-Oiieins o.
lt5DAA-At 33J a. Tor EutOte ltf -. Nlty Ok
cag wa Queenstown Cetters Tor Germany ana Franco
must ~ directed pes city CnlcagOD al "a M t9r
IAmauIs; ls5U y. loT Bermuda lCl, =.
OtnOcO at l:3O p for Cuba Porto kcO ald MeAcO'
ser IS, City O AlcxAndrla, Via havana
FRiDAN-At 4. Tor Newfoundland ana II fieIIe-
NlqueOn Via HALIFAX AT y ~ lOf i@y a. Pcs - -A'AV
sA7,JltDAY-At5.86 a. m for Europe per s. Celtic via
tIuegusLcWn (otter3 tOg Germ lly, &o- MUS De deSt
-Uet UeiucnG AT $50 m fOf scotland pes - Etnl'
",sip at O.s0 a. N. tor Belgium direct yer % Penn.
liud Antwerp. a. a Ia To- Europe ped % lnelh'
ma Southampton AMI Bremen at 1852 y IA lOf SuOA
ana Porto llcO, per ~. SaratosaNiA Havana. -...-
close hers OCTOBER 4 at .. m. Mails Tor AdslEAla
New aIzud sAnluien aud ttit IsiahdS per - HoA-
andia Francisco, close here OClOlef 10 a. y
Of closing Of trans PAclic malls a arrlagot
the presumption OF uer uninterrupted OVeLtA sal
10 sau FRANCISCO Malls nom the East arriving ~ lAH y
San PrAnClscS tho vi SAILING vi steamers AgS s14oih
thence a~nlo day
HEN RY q. PEARSON. Postna,:sE
Post Once New YORK. N ~ september Is 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
FIRST PURCHASER OF TIE NEW STAMPS.

The bells of Trinity Church had hardly ceased
striking the hour of midnight when Roundsmru john
Harley who had been waiting for half an hour at the
STAMP window on the Broadway side Of the Post Office,
pushed cents beneath the glass slide and called out:
Two tours and two twos." gray-hesded clerk who
had been busy for some time in arranging pile Of
STAMPS of the new ISSUE adjusted his specaces upon
be bridge of his nose carefully counted the money and
pIgccd the desired stamps in Mr.. Harley's hand.
First stamps sold NewSHOrR," said lie, turning to
a TEIBUNE re porter, who stood Somebody viii
want TO pay me dollar apiece for them Tomorrow bus
they won't De for sale"
"Wel, 1 dOn'U care II yOu have got the first
stamps" said G. W. BabcOck, OF No. 12l
NinIh-aye II shall have the honor of mailing
the first letter." and dropped into the slide letter
directed to Hartford, Conn. There were less than
dozen purchasers present during first fifteen min
ulca of the sale the stamps as IL was supposed
up TO late nOur last night that the stamps would not
m tny sale until o'clock this morning. Is stated i'll
an article on the Pos law In another part OF this Issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01

bishop Ccrrgan ct their head, ranged themselves 10
lire before tho Cardinal, aud taking of their mitres,
Bishop Loughn as senior read the following address
Most eminent and most reverend Archbishop:
In union with your most respected and mose reyef,
end c0adjutOr, we, your devoted sunragans, pressuI
ourselves before you at the conclusion OF our noua
duties In whchwe have been engaged In oDedence W tne
citation OF your Eminence.
First we raise our hearts in gratitude and praise to
the Gyer Of every good and perfect gift sor ha ing
afforded US the opportunity OF consulting togetner IN
accordance with the rules prescribed by HIS holy euEG
honor an glory, and the salvation Of the souls commit
ted to charge, aud we bless Him for having be-
slowed us the spirit of unity and charity, by whcn
the proposed objects may be more easily aud eHecFey
Now We turn with grateful and affection;
Iustrous preate whom kind Providence has prompted
TO cOnyOke this fourth Provincial Synod OF Newfork
and graciousy permitted to preside over It's deoera
tOns We cannot forget the grace, the suaylty, the
dignity the prudence and the zeal for Gods honor ana
glory for which you have eyerlbeen pre-eminenty ais
Ingushed, which have been conspicuous during THESE
days Of Synod aud which have increased for you tue
admiration aud the confidence OF those who now address
you. Of your devoted clergy and faithful people You
have been blessed with length Of days. and e nope tnat
We may have the great pleasure and privilege OIL
to your Emnenoe cordial congratulations on the
festival OF your golden jubilee few months hence Ina
You may live yet many years and that when tne
separation from earth takes place you may pass
to me enjoyment of the happiness for wnea you ave
promise, Will show him my salvation " ~ 0Se'"a"s
III Sdit.dre meUR."
Neto York, September 80, 1888.
The address was signed by all the bishops me
ceremony of the Kiss Of Peace followed. The senior
Bishop first gave the kiss to the Cardinal ana was
kissed each other Finally, his Emnence. wear
ing mitre and bearing his pastoral staff, gays
the Yicar-General, MOnsignor Quinn, announced
an indulgence on tho usual conditions; Monsignor
semOiy cGantsd Dec Gratias Thus ended this fourth
Provincial Council OF NewY York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
NOTES KROM LONG BRANCH.

LONG BRANCH, n. j., Sept. 3O.-The Elberon
o,o.as ON Monday morning but many Of the cottagers
at EIperon viii remain the seaside until late III Oco-
her Tho Atlantic Hotel closed last week.
The new bridge over the South Shrewsbury RIVER
between Pleasure Bay and Port au PECK Is nnisheo'
,r,,o, . re,y drive between Long Branch, Red Bank
and R,nson Blufs and one that win DC popular with
the summer visitors TO the coast
Tne directors of the Ocean Pier are negotiating Tor
tease of tie pavons on the bluff near the pier gates
n IS secured they will GO away with the peer
bar u
rbs cottage of James NJ Cornell, of the firm OF b.
a NJ coroell Of New.YOrk, at Low Moor, near sea
bright which was destroyed by fire last spring. is to be
rebuilt 49, ,..,,t,u.. ,,u aoop toke the
80 80 come ~ the Old roOkeries Broadway.
PDa1iel DOugherty and family have returned 10 thoH
home In philadelphia. ,o, tho oooar.
ave Gotta 20 " Genera Alexander = MeDo tIv pas
seasop have returned to New YORK Gehefat "e'O "N
9smtIy are expected here this Weez.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
MUSICAL NOTES.

The London Musical World says the re-
hcarsal Of the new Gilbert and Sullivan opera for the
SAVOY Theatre have already begun. The title of the
work is not yet decided upon.
The rehearsals of the 0ratorio Society have
been resumed and take place regularly every Thursday
evening at Association Hail. There vacancies for
limited number OF new members. The works under
study Mr. Governs :" st. Ursula and Mendelssohns
"WalpurgsNight"
The Nyack Choral Society, G. D. Wilson
conductor has issued it's prospectus for season
Three concerts will be given on November Is, January
IL and April "a The works selected for performance
Handeps "Dettngen TIE Deum." Meudelssohn's
Elijah" and "Hymn OF Praise" Rossinis "Stabat
Mater" and or two smaller compositions. The
directors state that large majority OF the ctzens nave
manifested IN many their approval ana encourage
ment OF the aim of the society which has peen ana Is 10
advance the Of In the town by the pronouon
and cultivation OF a high order of sacred music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
ateamer Neptane perry BOSTON, rith md,s o pim,

Neptune Berry. Boston, with md,s Ia n Dim.
orssss wagge IIss %aScs and %dsn
ballast % gunsh, Edys 4 GO. ,v,....
Roads "a days Win sugar TO Bowers Coz vessel 70 y
BARK FrSScsco ouarsuio. James, sasua Is days rith
Bsrs Belle Woosfsr Higgins Frontera 60 days Santa Ana
20 Jays With mahogany CEDAR etc TO Nemegy vessel 70
Brig Victoria Spencer Barbados Aug g. Antigua is.
with sugar and moasSo 70 order vessel 70 Tro"bndses
and hay. AtCiv Island, fresh NE raining.
SAILED.
Steamers Richmond HUI London; Hsrschel Liverpool;
for Antysrpi susanna srems3I America opOro. sarks
THE MOVEMENTS 0F STEAMER
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON sept 29-saed. steamer Faraday tsr Le Fame.
LIVERPOOL Sept 2s-Arrvsd. steamers Mentmore OBI.
Amot, from Baltimore; Victoria (Bp. Worthington from
sailed Bayarlan tB LazzOlO, and rstrian tB.
oUERSsToWs Sept 3O-Arriyed steamers British Crown
pool proceeded Britannia tBr Perry. from Now'fofk
Sailed, steamers Borhnis tBr Mckay and Arizona Br
Ra EG@ sp hsSss Gr steamer CITY Paris B
Mo IRON ssR 70 S9 s5 I e e sRS Ss
Wig from sept 20 oa her way q am6urg
tine tBrl WhtOway, from Boston Septic on to
sRi5ToL. Sept 29Arrivod. steamer Brooklyn City tBr
GLASGOW sept 20-Arrrsd steamer ManltOban (Br. No
Ncol, from Montreal.
AMsTRRDAM. Sept 2s-saned. steamer sghledam tDtch.
M1LIGA sept 25saiiod steamer Pawnco tBr. Harnaon
from Isrseiles hence for NswYOrE.
DOMESTIC PORTS
BOSTON, Sept 29Autved steamers Of Maiuo, Pike.
81 John NIB Allentown, swasey. Philadelphia daHeu''
Cleared steamers shra Howes Baltimores Norman
GooginS Phadep ha; Neptune, Berry Newlork Austrian
B) Barrett GasgoSj Alpha 9Th Davies aud worcester.
Sailed steamer Cephal onla for Liverpool.
PHILADELPHIA Sept 2s-ArnYed steamers Ann Elza "ag'
Cleared steamers ID Foley Miller Kingston: Clymeno
(Br) Elliot queenstown Cath Whiting Briggs Proyidence;
Panther Wiley NerbuyporS Reading smith. Salem Slty
Of Macon, Nickerson savannah ,,- .,.-,t,
SOthArrYed steamers Berks Hand, Pf0Vldence fetAio
men, Miller. Chelsea -.--
DFLAwA RE BREIKwArER Sept 29--Passud out steamer
Lord Cough Be-, hughes, Philadelphia for Liverpool.
BALlIMURg Sept 2JArriyed steamer kenD0F DI) Di1n'
ger PalOmares Mcclellan, Foster, Charlestoni II Mie'
howes, Boston, VIM Woodward. Young. New-YOrks -,
Cleared, steamers Aborico (Br Temple. Belfast DHhed
tBr. Goundgey. NewYoIkI VIM Crane. Taylor saVannAh
(and all sriled).
sailed, FacbaC
SOIhArriyed George Heaton tBr, Quest mar
BELLA VIM Kennedy, Parker ProYidence' NlheIaho MART
New. York 80. - ~,
CHARLESTON Sept 80 Arrived Cult Stream, Pen
ningloI, New.IOrk; SaragOssa Baltimore. 80
sailed, steamer city OF Columbia, for Vow FORK
SAVANNAH sept 2JArriyed sJel ners luahlssce tsue'
New.YOIki WIN Lawrence, BaluTOrei suOcco Obj ANT
nah. Philadelphia -, -,
NgwOKLEASs, Sept 29--Aruved, steamers Alyah tbr'
Philadelphia; Hudson, Freeman, New IOIU, -. -
Cleared steamers statesman (Br and HaYuen tBr Law
erpool TInlor Srl, llaYre Lone star ioF NS"'aot~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
GOSSIP ABOUT THE COUNTY TICKET
nuns or prTNc TTrCURtrD ny TANINANY IN

FEARS OF BEING EUCHRED BY TAMMANY IN 4
CONFERENCE.
The question now asked in Democratic cir
cles in TINS city Isl "Will be union Of the fac
tons on the county ticketl" No yet answer
this question. al have positive opinion on this subs
ect said one of the leaders of the County Democracy
who has held high municipal Office Z" but do not care
about expressing it Just yet" he has been con-
slstent opponent Of Tammany Hall before the state
Convention and in municipal politics 1t is not difficult
I'd Judge what his counsel will BE- When the matter comes
up for discussion.
The assertion made by Senator Grady, that Tammany
could poll greater vote by 10000 than the County
Democracy has caused a good OF hea.tburnng on the
part Of the latter.
'There is only one way TO meet these boasts" said
one OF a party OF County Democracy leaders On
saturday evening" Let us nominate good,
strong ticket and see what we can do with It, We are
beaten we shall have the consolation Of knowing that we
have acted like men, The dickering Of last year aided
Ta..many Hall and proportionately weakened US 1t
gave the Impression that afraid to meet Tam
many Hall fair fght,snd those who would naturally
net with us become Disguised and held aOOf Joined the
citizens or other organizations whosc principal stock In
trade opposition to bosssm asusratedD y Iamm"nJ
Hall" ~,
ieaders The TGmmauy County Convention is called Tor
October 10 Whether a ticket WIZ tneh DC placed ~
nomination a committee Of conference he appointed
10 consult with the other Democratic OrgaulzauOns 10
iouipg ticket has not been fully discussed The ram
many leaders profess have ne fear OF the result IL ncy
nc1e 10 nominate straight ticket but the probability
~ that they Will through tine form OF lnYltug Ihe
~ hrr organizations to confer with Tammany trusting
~ Tho u9nDulatlOns of their Conference Committee TO
secure Tie Hons snare of the nominations,
We have been euchred every tune We nave gone INTO
a conference with Tammany Han" sara ulbGhhttu
ConIy Democracy leader and tins expresses the lte.
Ing OF a goodly number of that organizations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
THE GATHERING or THE LAST AUDIENCE.

The grandeur and glory and solemnity Of the
astjudgment inspired Mr.. Talmage yesterday at the
Brooklyn Tabernacle. He thought that the tract Of
country half way between Chamouni and Martlgny
Switzerland would be grand place for this final court
with overhangng rock for Gods throne the sides OF
the hills for auditorium, and thundsrbOt fol- gavel
with which Ged should call the court to order. Among
other things the speaker said Sacred geography does
not point out the place but know that somewhere
somehow sometime, that last audience VIII be gathered
Common sense aud common justice demand that there
shall be a winding up OF accounts, when 1t shall DC
known why good people suffer, while wicked ones
prosper here. There many wrongs to be rShted
that ii there not such great winding up there
would be such OutcrY against God that HIS
glory would from it. II He did not try the
nations, they would try Him."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
THE WESrCHES7ER SENATE DISTRICT.


POSSIBILITY OF REPUBLICAN SUGGESTIVE CANDI-
DATES.
WHITE PLAINS, Sept. 30.-1he XIIth Senate
District. comprising the counties Of WestcLeser and
Rocl,land, is now represented by Henry G. Nelson
syvor Of Sing Sing and formerly Warden Of the State
,tsou He has been rcnomnatcd and ia making siren
ora efforts for a reelection. He is deyO ed follower
of Commissioners Hubert o. Thompson, OF Ne"-Iork
Ctv updsr whose practical supervision the new aque-
A., ia ia he built II he can be reelected Mr.
Nelson hopes TO have absolute control OF
the new aqueduct patronage in WestchesIer
County In close alliance with him are
sheriff Horton OF Peekskil and City Judge Ellis OF
yonlers O! whom the latter expects TO be tne next
County Judse should their endeaVors be successful
,bese three gentlemen would PROBABLY control a
acbne WITH sufficient power shape the course OF
wastcbester County politics for number OF years.
The district is naturally strongly Democratic mr.
Nel.ou,s majority having been shout 1000 TWO years
40 IN the other hand It formerly regularly car
nv Collector Robertson and various causes combine
90 r,ye the Republicans hopes Of victory this iaiI
senator Nelson's course in regard TO convict laoor
iii co,t him hundreds OF Democratic YOtoS
IN Youkers, sing Sing and PcekskiL 4hen us
r,,oapy Democrats as we'll the better clement IN
his party, vie" MS "'''"'P' ~ ~
Candidates have been named for the kepu0nGan
l'oafinn These are the present county JudSe' SAts
w .'anrG and Frederick Mnnam Hollis bOth Itbuc III
80 GDe,ier and eltler would maze astiOhG Cdnu1a'S
nut Judge CLIFFORD 20 uYey Teiuses 10 a0T I1er Tac
he u.ed Dir. Hollis Is pTchlpeMt yo ,ts A.. A.
ticIng both IA TINS county ana IN NsN, ~ me
~ German exractiGH and is WaIuiy suPV 80 are
arSr German population oil tAe HstlC,. 40 ~ The
,St roo German votes mostly DeLlocIdlS' ~ ~
two countes they practically Ioid ne D1Ice al can
y" Il me argument that Mr. hoils coulu plDoau'y h
49, snnnOrt better than any other cahaluale - oi.
st6p The date OF tbs convention mas hoo yet o'e
an but II will probably DC cary I" - W "V" $50
A m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
DIED.


CLARK-At Milford, Conn September 80 Maria
Robson widow OF the late ID. i. Cl4rE, $50.
Funeral services Johns Church, New NtonI Tues
day afternoon, october 2, ~ O'Clock,
DARBY-Garry lrstOn eldest son Of Benjamin and caro-
ollie NJ. Darby september 80 at Washington d. Co ~ 1h'
FUNERAL services Monday, October l. at o'clock p
residence OF his parents No. 440 Nos1h BfoasI'
Elizabeth, n. j.
Friends cordially invited.
JORDAN-n JERSEY City, september ~ at the residence OF
her brotherlI .law, william ~ d. Bo"man' EH[IO1lh IL
Funeral at South Amena Duchess Co.. " Y, October AZ
Z:3O .. IA.
Friends Invited.
DuTrhess and Columbia Co papers please copy
JENNINGSAt Islp, n. " september %, 1888 Elizl ~
Funeral ut lsip 1870 y. AlOiay OctODet l.
LAWRENCE-On sunday, September 80. at her late tSs
dcnce lU4tst 81 AMI 0sh AyOs CaLhtlue, Nlo
Of Isaac a. Lawrence, aged % years.
Notice Ot funeral hereafter
~ .S-on S,turIaV. Septerber 20, Eugene Gemmel,
yCungCs OF Benjamin aud ElzaDetn Lynes ~.
Funeral services the residence VI hs parents No. West
46.hst, Tuesday, the 20 lnsL, al II O'CLOCK.
1t is kindly requested that no flowers be sent
on september 30 1898. at Pat.
chOgue, l.. l.. Robert Marshall. VI Nen-iOrA Ilty
Nodce OF funeral hereafter
MULDOON-In Brooklyn, September 29, Jenima
Macgreger widow OF John Muldoyh -, -. !.
Funeral this O'CLOCK from the church corner OK
TN oOp an WiOughDy ayes, BIOoAyn
september 80, 1883, Kate E. youngest
daughter OF Dr. j. Converse. and Ennce H. Rising Ia lh9
23d year Of her age. . -, II, =,
funeral services atZ0 East 55st, Wednesdag OctoOer
3,at4p. N.
sWARTWo UT-Sudlenly, at STANFORD. Conn., September
70 Robert DunscOmO swartwJuL agel 3Jyears sou VI
Fnnerst aryoes al St Johns Church. stamford, Monday.
OctOyer l. aJ halEpdst 2 O'Clock ..
Carriages Viii meet the O'CLOCK tram from Se"'lotA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
aRRIHALS From LIVERPOOL.

The Celtic's list of passengers VINO arriveu
- ,ncnded Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Appleton aud
- r N Ames O. Ames ]. II. Barnes, Mira. H. W.
Barnes Mr. and Mrs. n II. Cotton ar' and Mrs d
Crossey j. NJ Cameron. Mr. and Mrs John creln' Mi'
and Mrs. j. K Crooks, Mr.. aud Mrs. Nathan Day on,
aud Mrs. r.. H. Hoadley, Colonel C. p Horton ME anu
Mrs O. B. Jacques Frank Lincoln Mr. anu us o.
py,ps Itnntncott the Misses Lppncott, G. t. Mumord,
i a Mnulford. G. s. Mumlord. DR. Mckibbin MI ana
Mrs J. A. McKibbin +. f. Mackay. DR.. j. r. oiver'
Miss C. o. Riordan Dr. c. b. Parker " - strllhg' "a mi
and Mrs C. j. Starr Mics starr MIA nS9tn ne d Irs
MIR Yiokers, Mr. and Mrs George, NOOo AlT' Huu ~
C a. WelnDg hr. and MIS-. j. L. WllbSus anu 'HS nov
J. Stack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
WITNESS, NOT DEFENDANT

"a hs EdilOr Of The TrfbHHe.
SIR: In your issue @; yesterday, the following par"
graph appeared;- 4, a nit
One Of the late Star Route defendants say III ply,
aonsIv containing way that ne cannon Bet 90
Wssb,notoh0 Bless us that Is what the peOPe nave
been grieying over for some time past 4,
The above Is very happily expressed DuI tne az a.
that n ia not Star Route defendant who save he can
not get tustioe in Washn gton but witness Got VOL
untary one either for the Goyernment-one WHO nap
pened to have civil action against SIR. IEo'nas ''
Brady. Very respectfully. ID "N'"'"
Esg, Fork, Sept Is, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
MORE HAzING AMONG NAVAL CADETS

ANNAPoLIs, Nd, Sept. 30.-Naval Cadet
Tenant of Michigan of the second class was placed on
board the santee to-day charged with hazlng fourth
class man last night. Cadet Tenant returned from
leave yesterday. and had not taken Of his citizens
before committed the act for which he put
under arrest The cadet Tepuates the charge that his
conduct was ha1ng Two other cadets also charged
with baziug fourth class court Of inquiry is IN
progress their case but their arrest has not yet been
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01

GIVE ATTENTION AT ONCE to anything symps
tomato of Cholera Mor0us, DiarrhGa or any Bowel
Complaint, by using promptly Dr. Jaynes Carminatiye
Balsan, and you Will avoid much suffering and no niue
danger The reputation OF this medicine has been es-
tabshed by It's merit aud it is now everywhere recOg
nize,l AZ a standard curative -