davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-26
DE, SIP In II ~ 4.
ssc. Il KeaTny Street,
rrss;s Il. ghrsais -aui Special Diseases.

XounS AAen
t4rho Hay BE- es,SferiaS froM tn9
w effect, OF youthful solhes or .ndiscretl "
vi. do well to avail themselves OK TINS: tne
.r,,teSi boon ever laid on the altar OF s''-
s.rins humanity. Dr. Spinney viii sla,au15e
ta f,Tf.it $500 for every case of seminal eaN-
moss or private disease OF any kind or Character
~,.;oh he undertakes and fails to cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many at the age Of thirty I" s.Ssy
x;.o are troubled with too frequent esacua
III She bladder, often accompanied ~ slgn.
y ,gt;,,.. a. burning sensation and weakening
u H.. = SEEK, IN a manner ths patient cannot
,cc,,rt Tor. or examining the urinary DC,
n,s;ts rusy sediment vii, sttea. De fcuna, ana
sarnstipes smau particles Of slbumen VIII ap-
No. or the color will be of thin miikish hue.
Szun c.aoyin:, to dark ami torpid spPeas
,nre- There are u,alg men VII. die OF tiils az
a-,,lty ignorant Of the san-s, which Is the gee.
o.t Stage Of seminal Weakness III ,. VIA
.na-ss.tee perfsct cure in sli such cases! anu
a b,.,Jthy restoration # the geAito urinary
s,tics Ufr,,s--lo T., 4 and 6 to s. Sundays
t-,r, ~ {, IL q. III Consultation ,res'
Ihcamsh examination and advice. "a.
I,;, or sti..rss Dr. SP.NNEf a. 90,
No. IL Xssrny ST. San FRANCISCO
jan2Iu
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-26

r,e t,,lieye institute for the cure OF all Sf'e2A
Corp!i,sated aud So called l'icuraole ohfoh'1
iG.aSses. slr. K.el5iSn German kn-
v1~oraslr is Pc sit;.e!y Guaranteed 10 cure
Nsryous end Physical Debility. oe'nifiai wen.
osss. Lest Manhood, Spernatorraoea. ASss %
Energy, Ringing and Dizziness IA the hsN'
NeIanci,oiis Hopelrss Feelings, ff"s'stA'rf"c1,
AMI ali the results Of youthful iscpruaeo:e s"'
sxcss ea e,f mature years. TIE Docto-. reg
u,ar college physician iron, Europe, WIS as'.se
Z, forfeit one thousand dollars for esse 'ne
Irv;pcratcr will not cure uhder speciA tfeA'
q ant and advice. .e
The reason SO many csn not ger Gau =. y.
weakness and the shove diseases is o~teG W
ocnrjic stiou called PrOstatorrhes, WHICH To-
ou;ros peculiar treatment. -,
TIE only positive cure for PrOssot~r' u 20.
Prise Of either insgora'o1 ~ per 1ec,. Of
ur;ce. or G, o. D. Responsible persons eau pay
vhe,, cured. Strictest Secrecy Maintained
rasi,nts cured at home. DR.. Lleoiy nisYcu-
sary has an elegant Drug Store IN us ouIolus:
Too frequent excavations OF INC D.a.e.s S S.,>
Eorv Sediment in urine are symptoms oi sec
os,isrv Seminal Weakness aud fios'aSoifnea.
Couy,iain.s resiilv yield to the DR.. Lieoi1
Orsinsry Csses-Any recent case OF special
or private disease cured for Wy. i..l ,;.h
.,,,fcieut 10 cure viii be promptly sent. WE
Fail directions and advice. On receipt VI CIV
Al packages are securely covered tom oosc'
vatiOn.
INyIcos .ToR SAMPLES FREE.
To prove the wonderful power OF the drea'
German IrviyoratOr 81 bottle Of eltner mum
her will be sent free OF charge. Persons orues
lag q free bottle will only have to ray OK
rrossage 81 delivery
Mnxt Powerful Electric Bette Fres "a Fatieot
Co,.sultatioN, Examination and Advice free ant
nrivYta Gail or write.
DsI LIEBI1 Il CO.
100 aeaFy sstrest., Private Entrance Aoo AsS''
street.. San Francisco. Califor1na
AD25
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-26
NBCn.LAN EOC0.
The Great English Remedy

Isa never failin !:
cure for Nervou
Debility, Exhaus-
ted vitality, Sem
al Weakness.
Lost Manhood,
Irnpoteucy. Pros
tatorrhea, ParAy-
sia aud al the ter
r,ble effects OF
Self Abuse, youth
full follies and ex-
cesses in maturef
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-26

years. such as Loss Of Memory, LhesatAuo'
Nocturnal Emissions. Ayers;ons to Secretly,
pimness Of Vision, Noises in the Head; tue VIA
Said passing uno5served in the urine. and many
other diseases that lead to Insanity ana Deata.
DIR. NINTH, who is = regular physician
graduate OF the University OF PennsylTaniA)
viii agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDkED n '1.
LARS Cor = case of this kind the VITAL Hh@o-
TORATIvE (under his special advice and treat
nent) viii not cure, or for anything impure VI
;u;uriops found In it. DR. MINTIE treats al
1riyate diseases successfully without mercury;
Consultation free. Thorough examination ai u
advice, including ANALYSIS vi urine, %. frice ~
V1TAI, RESTORATIVE, 81 = bottle, or i'nr
times the quantity. $40; sent to Any aoeIess
Spon receipt Of price, " G. Q. D, secure IT. III "
observation and i'll private name II desifed' ny
T., A. NISTIE, NJ D.,
IL Xea,ney St, San trancisco, oaa-
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE will DO sent to any
,,4e syplyins by letter, ati"g symptoms seA
AID age. Strict secrecy in regard 70 au p'ISi
ness transactions. ~,
S,R- NiNTIES KIDNEY REMEDY-NEP,,
HRETTCUN- cures all kinds Of kidney ara
bladder complaints, yonorrheea g!eeF, leueoi
ra,,ea. For sale by ali druggists; 81 . oo'ie'
ak kotS es for g. -,
nR MINYIE'S DANDELION PILLS are the
best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious cofe
il the ws-kss. For sale by all druggists.
ian1Qr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12

prison for forms varying from three months to one

prison for terms varying from three months TO one
year.
David Shields was sentenced to five years IN the
State Prison yesterday by Judge McCarter for
placing distractions the track of the Morris and
Essex Railroad and stoning train. John Harrison
known as the "washrag man" who pleaded guilty
of making fraudulent sales of seeds was sentenced
to the pententiary for three months.
JERSEY CITY.
The September term of the Hudson County Courts
opened yesterday.
The Coroners jury in the case Of William Supple.
tho young butcher who was killed IN McCartbys
slaughter-house on Henderson-st. Saturday after
noon. in fight with james and Thomas Hearn,
rendered a verdict yesterday of manslaughter
against Thomas Hearn. James was discharged
from custody, and Thomas was committed to the
County jail to await the action OF the Grand jury.
LONG ISLAND.
LONG ISLAND CITY.-It is understood that the
Grand Jury has found true bills against the Ameri-
can Carbon Company, boiling concern on
the Kings County side of Newtown Creek, and
eleven other institutions of like character IN that
locality, as public nuisances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12

vasso, hesn .nsnected of bringing silk lace TO this
c,tv Concealed in their clothing. One OF the enel-
neers. particularly. had been watched. Inc trge
officers sa two engineers and two nrencn i SsaIo
fine shin and follow ed them to a wlllow-ware ueai
er,s place in Spring-st., between Greenwleh anu
Hudson SITS Yesterday morning toe aS 0ncers 0 one
cealed themselves in the house Al o:ov .; I'd and
six pieces of lace were found in his clothing Inc Inc
other engineer and the two firemen fell in,o Tue
same trap and on each Of them Mas 1oehu them
searched the house and found eighty pieces OF silk
lace concealed in closet under the cellar s n;ns
They took the lace in two bags 10 tne Datso me-
bremen and en- gneers who were permitted TO return
to the CITY OF Berlin The value OF the lace In
estimated at So, 0OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Coroners inauest on steamer Riverdale dlsast r.
Convention or Protestant Episcopal colored clergy LII
81. Philips Church. . a...,.,.,.
Polish BLCentennal celebration in st. stanislaus's
Church. . ~. 90
WIllam-st.
Opening OF Produce Exchange Bank for business
Meeting of the Board OF Trade and Transport ation
Opening OF Real Estate and Traders Exchange al NO.
80 Broadway. . ,,,
Convention Of Knights of Honor in University Build
ing. 49, 49,, nh. -. 49,, vor,,
Adueduct COMMISSIONER meeting In The TRIBUNE
Building. ,., -. 1,.a Ava Elm
Buffalo-New.York League baseball game az Poio
Grounds ,,,,, uo
Irving Hall General Committee meeting IN H'ihs
Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE Al THIS PORT
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK..... TUESDAY. SEPT H. 1888



PORT OF NETWORK. ......TUEsDAY. SEPT IL. 1888
ARRIVsL
steamer Gen Werder Ger. Chr1stsrers. Bremen AugZ'
steamer Acadi Hirsen,ten SeGoa Jply 2g Naples
Malaga 20 and Gibraltar 26 with md'e and passengers 10
Steiner Viceroy lBr Wright Newcastle Aug 90 and
Thursa p in ballast to simpson spence 60ang ,a with
ma Sc f to Bossft Morgan
steamer Glausus Boston, with mdso ana passen-
SSip AmphiiTite 1ier Rabc 81 days with chalk
BARK sarah Chambers r. Lockhart, HAMBURG AZ DAYS
win salt empty barrels to ORDER vessel to Funch Eye
z. ska9t,e eohSn Sss = ld Ssys S Eith
Ton, ger, Brandhof cork % days In ballast 10
Bark Bell Avvenira tItaD Deandries, Gloucester Mass
BARK Exile CT st john NIB Pearce st Loubes 81 days.
mdse order; ycssei TO seamue hios d. q, hal
Bark Zulmra Porp, Fonseea' Portland Me- days. IN oai
sr T. When Toe q Co; vessel TO Haton Watson Co
sUNsEr-Wlnd At SANDY HooS. moderate, Ii heavy rain
At city Island. fresh. n h cloudy.
INA tED.
steamer Persian Monarch tfr. Duncombe. London Pat
'O Steamer jotnna sr Mckay, Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer Archinedes. Davis. IAyerpool-- ouou r. Can
Steamer Steamer s SCOTIA Sr coTsa NJ HaaI
S,eameT ieEfnegcs Faircoth Nassau st Jago etc
steamer Garrett ncr rS's astoam Dmocs
Bars Haakon Haakonsen tNor) Jansen. ADer Java Tor
BARK Emile AGst Ihanch. smyrnaIFnneh. Edys q Co.
Edve q co. . - ~. nh. ou.,r A. 10
Edvidse AUST. someneeh Genoa-Austlh bau"ln
BARK Augusta GER. Harten. Bremen-Hermann Koop
Brig soberano (spanl. Truch Barcelona, spMenaeho,
Big Eiche, Bates BridgetOwn, Bermuda-L W P Arm
strong r,,,D
steamer Arizona. for Liverpool ship Eurydce for CAL
outta.
steamers Venetian. Liverpool. Colon for Aspipwa
and Cenuegos have anchored IN the Lower
Bay TO await the passage OF tho impending storm.
THE MOVE tents OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Sent lO-Arrived, steamers Lydian Monach Br
Nugget aud Tower Hill Bri, Archer from New \ ork.
III -Aruvea. steamer feuerlco Nopuhb
Aberas tura, from ST John, b. Aug 81. -. .,..,
QUEENSTOWN sept IL Arrived SEGA ner CITY OF Monue
tr evils New York Sept on her way 70 LlNerpooi
land proceeded .-.. ,,.A,o,,. mr., cam,
hell from New. York sept on her way 70 GLASGOW
LIZARD ll-Passed, steamer Siesia tGet,
from New.York sept her way to Plymouth and Ham
burg. -, . - ,,u.,. ,.,or, r,ar
PLYMOUTH Sept l-Arnyed. steamer sueya t5erh Fran
zen from York Aug 80 on nee way g HamOnrg ~,
NEwcAsTLR Sept lUArrvod, steamer winston (Br) EGG
monisOn, rom New-York Aug 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12


WE ARE GOING FOR THE SHOE BUSINESS HEEL
AND TOE. THERE ARE NUMBERS OF MEN Who
LIKE THE WRITER OF THIS, HAVE FOR YEARS
SUBMITTED TO THE EXToRTIoNs OF A PET
SHOEMAKER LEST A CROP OF CORNs WITH At
PENDANT AGONY WOULD ENsUE FROM EVEN
AN EXPERIMENT IN THE DIRECTION OF EcoNo.
MY NOW THERE'S AT LEAST ONE MAN IN THIS
TOWN WHO, IF HE KNOWS HIMSELF tAND HE
THINKS HE DoEsl IS THROUGH PAYING Ga
FOR 81 SHOES.
THE MANUFACTURE OF SHOES HAS IMPRovEr
APACE WITH THE MANUFACTURE OF CLOTH.
ING WHEREAS FORMERLY ONLY ONE SHAPE
FOR EACH SIZE WAS MADE, NOW THE SHAPES
FOR EACH SIZE IN BOTH ARE AS VARIED AS THE
SHAPES OF MEMS BODIES OR THEIR FEET
AND THE SAME ARGUMENT IN FAVOR OF READY
MADE CLOTHES HOLDS GOOD IN FAVOR OF READY
MADE SHOES BECAUSE IN BOTH THE QUALITY.
Is LIKEWISE IMPROVED UNTIL CUSTOM SHOPS
FIND DIFFICULTY IN COMPETING. ESPECIALLY
Is THIS TRUE OF THE "BRoAD.soLE CON.
FORT SHOES WE ARE MAKING A SPECIALITY OF.
THE KIND OF SHOES WE SELL MATCH, The
KIND OF CLOTHES WE MAKE. AND WE SHALL
CONDUCT THE SHOE TRADE POI THE SAME
DAYLIGHT PRINCIPLES WE DC tn: CLOTHING
TRADE. SEE YOU AGAIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
1HE MISSING LINK OUTDONE.

From The jacksonville tFlOridd) Times.
Perhaps the greatest living curiOsltles now in
sencein thlsoountry Will pass through tscy on their
way TO Cincinnati and Louisville next Tuesday About two
years Mr. Char"sLewls, Of the Lewis Bros Bloody
knife Combination Company" In passing through the
State, discovered about fifteen miles below Augustine
family OF white persons, consisting OF John McDonald
his wife and five children Two OF the children he found
to be half human and half alligator. He at
tracted with the parents 10 give HIM the management of
children, and agreed TO them S25 per month %
for them until such time he ht TO take them
away. A few weeks ago Mr. Lewis returned 10 the
State for the purpose OF taking the children North and
on Wednesday arrived In this city 10 arrange for their
transportation. lie Will go TO 81. Augustine Monday
after the children. and arrive In this city with them
haps Tuesday morning. and viii remain here about
five hours before leaving n Louisville Mr.. Lewis does
not intend 10 exhibit them here except perhaps to few
friends and acquaintance.
These children nine years OF age and have
never been TO exceed miles from their home, aud
consequently have never been placed on exhibition
Their bodies, arms heads from tne hips up per-
ecy formed while the hips down they present the
Identical appear ance OF an alligator having perfectly
formed tail about five feet In length. together with the
hind feet aud legs OF the gator They crawl around
their hands and feet converse intcgenty and seem to
enjoy life much They live part OF the time In the
water which they enjoy very much using their tails
while swimming. the same as the alligator, TO propel
their bOdie They are healthy, goodooking and WE'LL
developed children, aud outside OF their for the
water their general mode OF living Is the that OF
other human beings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
FEATURE OF JURY TRIALS REBUKED.

Joseph Marion. age about twenty, was placed on
trial in the Court of Sessions at White Plains yes
terday afternoon for attempting to Kill Isaac Van
Wart, jr. of the town of Greenburg. After quar-
rel between the two. Marion, who was employed on
the Van Wart farm, procured shotgun and delib-
erately discharged it at young Van Wart. INJECTING
dangerous wounds. The jurymen were unable to
agree upon verdict. They stood eleven for conyc-
from Yonkers, proposed to toss penny with the
foreman to determine the fate OF the prisoner,
whereupon Judge Clifford called the Jury into court
and discharged Murphy from further duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
A HUNGARIAN KILLED ON TEE RAIL.

Coroner Tice held inquest yesterday at West
Mount Vernon on the body of james or John
Horoda, a Hungarian age eighteen, who was in
stanty killed by express train of the Harlem
Railroad, near Bronxville, on Monday morning.
His father has farm in Hungary, upon which the
young man worked until about seven months ago,
when be left home in consequence of his father hav-
ing married a second time and his Inability 10 get
along with his step-mother. He came TO this
country aud obtained employment on the farm of
Il. g. Platt near Mount Kisco. He had friends liy-
ing In or near Cleveland, Ohio, who had invited
him TO go there. With the amount he received
from Mr. Platt and money in his pocket, he started
on foot for New-fork ON the track of the Harlem
Rail road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12

dav morning. Harlan P. Gage. of Boston. Supreme
Protector OF the order. presided, who in
his report said that the ov STganl1ssi 'ae
and Territory. Applications for the establishment
Of lodges in Brazil and Canada had been received
by him, hut had not been granted. The secretary
report showed that the knights and Ladies OF
Honor now number 29.517, net gain Oh lZ'loo
during the past two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Windsor Hofel-Lord ElphinstOne, OF Eng.
land ana President George Stephen and Vice Presaent
r. b. Angus, of the Canadian Pacific Railway company
- Ff0h re,iue Hotei-Con gresham David H. rage, VI
Akron OHIO; General A. s. Badger. OF New orleans
Horace Scott OF Louisville, and Charles s. Baker Oh
Roche-ter A ibemarie Hotet-Paymaster Lawrence
q Roggs q. S. NJ. Brcro0r Hotse-Professor ,. r.
langley of Allegheny. Penn. Hotel Btnscick-Sam-
uel l.. Clemens Of Hartford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12

A country boy drank pint of whiskey, went
in swimming ate lot OF green apples. drank ice
wafer went TO bed. and found dead III the morning
Too much ice.water--l Texas Siftlngs
An exchange aptly remarks that next year
this time res win be lighted under every poticpl
pot IN the land sand religiousy add the Lord
help the poor parboled candidates In the pol.-Tsxas
6iftingA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12

For twenty years was sufferer during thu
simmer months with Hay 1 procured Z bcff,~ ~
Eys Cream Balm and was cured before It was used ha
lotte Parker, Waverly, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
ROBBED OF HIS ARTIFICIAL TEETH.

While Jeptha N. Smith. age seventy,ia retired
boot and shoe manufacturer of Orange, N. j., was
passing through the Bowery about a. m yester-
day. he asked two men where to go for good lodg-
ings They volunteered to accompany him to
rhrystie-st., between Canal and Hester SIS. On the
way they were Joined bv another man, and in front
a hallway and after knocking HIM down robbed
him of promIssory note for 91O6 made by J. l..
Marsh, a few trifes and set of artificial teeth,
CRYSTAL and Fuchs of the Tenth Precinct heard his
screams and came to his assistance, and took
Michael Cullen age twenty-five, and Thomas Car
roll age thirty -one, into custody. The men were
arraigned before Justice Duffy yesterday at Essex
Market Police Court, and were remanded. charge
of intoxication was made subsequently against
Smith, who appeared disposed to abandon the
prosecution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
Ann0uncomenu

BODY BRUSSELS CARPETs.-Great SALE 50O
pieces best dve.frame at 81 70 per yard.
sHRPPARD KNAPP Co.. sixth.ave. and l3thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12

LIMERICK sept f1--Arrived steamer Sunbeam fpr, -.
from Phladelphia Aug 25 - -
AMSTERDAM, Sept 10-Salleo, steamer Amsterdam ms.
Lucas for New.York 's-b
GENOA to Sept iO-saed. steamer Olympia tBrl Carr,
for Ncw-York. ~f
PALsnMo TO Sept l0-sailsd steamer vincenso y,~s.
(Ital), Cafero for New-Y0rk, ~S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MTVTArORs ALdAvAC.
Sun rises 614 Noon sets GAS Moons ara days IL
WATER TODAY
4 v-Sanfy Fook 3IB ,iov Islui. 3i4i He'll Gata 5:33
PH--5andy Hook. 3AS; GOV lssnl 4l2 As!l Gaze, 6Ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12

Flies, reaches. auts, bedbugs, rats, mice. CROW.
cleaned out by Trough on Rats." l5c "~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
sAuops cAIrCUT sMJTocTING.

When the steamship City Of Berlin reached this
port on Sunday, SPECIAL Officers Burns, ONeill and
Carey. of Captain Brackets men, in waiting
tor smuggiers who had, the previous trip Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
A SWEDISH SAILOR KILLED BY GAS.

Lewis Gavenrer and Carl Kerstel, Swedish sailors,
engaged board at lodging house at No. 178 South
ST. on Monday night and were assigned to single
room They did not appear for breakfast
yesterday morning. and at $50 p. m.
The men we're found lying on the bed suffocated by
gas which was escaping from an open burner, IL
Is thought that one or the other OF the men had
committed the folly of blowing out the light on
retiring Kerstel was dead and his companion was
unconscious Late last night IL was not known at
the Chambers Street Hospital whether he would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12

One pound of coal evaporates nine pounds
of water bottle Of GAsTRNE will euro Dypepss
and possibly save your life. All druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
suFFoCATlNG HIMSELF WIFI GAS.

man about thirty years old, who registered
himself as Francis Legion, Of Lockport. N; L., com
mitted suicide yesterday IN the lodging-house NO.
SO Bowery, He had applied for room late on
Monday night, when he was last seen alive, ser
at noon yesterday and traced it to the room where
Ieyton's body was found on the bed. He had closed
the window and packed pieces of paper into the
creyices of the door to prevent ventilation. Then
he had turned on the gas and allowed 1t to ll the
room. His body still warm when 1t was found
A gold watch and cham and SO 80 were found in
the pockets of his clothing but there was no scrap
of writing to tell the cause of his suicide 1t was
thought that Legion was commercial traveller
house. He had stayed there for single nights on
two previous occasions. His right arm had been
ampntated at the elbow and he wrote we'll with his
left hand The bearing and dress of the man led
the belief among the servants in the house that he
belonged to a good family. His body was sent 10
ANY friends In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12
PRISONER SHOT BY A KEEPER.

rpouRtr AT Harris IsLAND-TRYING TO ESCAPE.
George Williams, Terence F. Day and Michael
Casudy prisoners IN the branch workhou'e on
Harris Island broke out of Dormltory No / on
Saturday between IL and IL p III. Ihey cur % large
piece out OF the of the wash-rooin and through
1t made their escape. Their absence from the dor
nitorv WAS discovered by Night Watchman Price,
who gave the alarm. Guard Philips lowered the
boat and the whole force OF Keepers
men No trace of them was found until 800 a. IN.
sunday hen two OF them were found Generated In
the lamp room attached TO te oraen nn sc
rubbish III he carpenters shop. lDey were taNen
back to the workhouse and were CONSIGNED to dark
cells and put on diet OF SreaI ana wharf If this
epi.ode was received by President Porter, of the
Department of Charities and Correction, yesterday
In il he gives the details OF a disturbance which
took place in the workhOuse Sunday morning
soon after Williams. Foley and Cassidy were recap
tured. The warden SAYS that Inc prisoners VINO arc
occupying Dormitory No. are In general vicious
and troublesome gang, aud make IL a special
business 10 annoy the Keepers ana deiy their
authority Keeper Doyle was on duty on sunday
in No l. and from the moment he went on post
IN the forenoon he was constantly annoyed Dy
Isaac CaTberry, an inmate. AT 3:3O p. m, aiter
warning Carberry. Doyle called upon the other
keepers to help MIN 10 axe the man out OF the dor
mItOry. Carberrv was lying on cot ID vie
ordered him TO go with him TO the wardens Office
The man refused to get up, but a lew moments
afterward lie Jumped from his cot seized the
keeper by the legs and threw him down on inc
floor Instantly twelve or fifteen men surrounded
Dove and assumed threatening attitude. Inc
other Keepers were in the rear OF the dormitory,
and two of them, Dumphy and Farley. fired shot
each TO intimidate the men, They aimed toward
the ceiling they state The bullet from of the
pistols hit James Welsh the night eye, glanced
on the frontal bone and emerged over the lett eye
CarberTy who was the cause OF the disturbance,
made a statement to the warden in which he said
that he had been ad vised by his felow-prsoners not
TO leave the dormtory, and that he believed II was
their Intention to Overpower the Keepers ana
allow the prisoners TO make their escape.
The Commissioners OF Charities and Correction
directed Warden Dumphy to return TO the work
house the thee men who made their escape and
were recaptuTed, Carberry and the ringleaders of
the rot which followed his refusal TO leave the
dormitdry. They are to be kept there under pun
lshnent until the expiration OF their Warden
Immphy was also advised TO make a charge against
Ca1berry for assaulting Keeper Doyle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-12

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
IA Lexington-ave. between 23th sui 5)th st4
Hours to D. tot. Diseases OF tis Nervol. system
tienito Urinary Organs Impotence and 5terilitv.