davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-08-18

EACH summer clearly demonstrates
the fact that Morgantown would
make a popular summer resort. At
present we have people, with no con-
nection whatever with the town, who
visit 1t annually. Every one who visits
Morgantown from the cities is reluct-
ant TO return to the heated. smoky at
mosphere, so full Of disease and
death. We have here great advan-
tages. We are on a river. We have
no railroad with it's dust and rattle,
while it is but short and pleasant
ride to two great railroad lines in
the summer time. All that is needed
is for our hotel men to advertise and
induce the public to turn from the
weather beaten track of summer trav-
cling, and in few years we shall
have a resort as famous as some
others that are to be found in our
Mountain State.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-08-18

Mr.. AND. Mrs. F. K. O'KELLY talk
of going to Mountain Lake next
week.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-08-18

quartered at the Wallace House Mr..
Jennings, we understand intends en-
tering the University in September.
Miss Ida Rinehart left for Pitts
bnrgh Thursday morning, where she
will visit friends and relatives. She
was accompanied by Miss Mamie
Rinehart, who has been the guest of
Mrs. Geo. w. Lazear.
Miss Swisher, of Fairmont, is Wis
ting Miss Eta Boyer.
We received call from our clever
friend jackson Everly, of Cass dis
trict, on Tuesday. "Jack" is one Of
our solid citizens and one we are al
ways pleased to meet.
Charley Haymaker, Of Clarksburg,
10 visiting old friends here.
Mr.. Zackquill Morgan, who has
been seriously i'll for some days, is
recovering.
H. L. Robinson, student Of the
University, is in town among his
friends for few days.
Mr.. Henry Zoller, of Baltimore,
was visiting his family here last
week. He left for home on Monday.
Emory McVicker made flying
visit to Wheeling last week.
Mr.. James Wright, who was thrown
from a horse, and seriously injured,
is, we are glad to learn, recovering
rapidly.
Major MCGEE and wife, who have
been visiting at Mrs. Jane Hagans'
for some weeks, LETT last week for
Steuhenville, where they will visit
relatives.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-08-18

A VERY pleasant lawn picnic was
given by Mrs. Geo. w. Lazear last
Thursday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-07

OBTAINED, AND ALL OTHER BUSINESS
~ in the U. 8. Patent ONCE attended to for
Moderate Fees.
Our oftiee is opposite the q. 8. Patent Once.
and we can obtain Patents in less time than
those remote from WARRINGTON.
Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We advise 90
to patentability free OF charge; and We mako
NO charge unless we obtain patent.
When patent IL granted drawing Of your In
vention, with claims, your name and address,
will be published in the United States Patent
once Gazette, paper Of immense circulation.
and the only one that publishes
this free.
We refer. here, to the Postmaster. the 6upt,
O. 8. Patent Offlce. For circular, advice, terms,
and references to sctual clients in your own
State or county, write to
Opposite Patent o1ace, Warrington. D. Q.
oc1eH
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-07

HAs BEEN INVENTED By THE QUEENS
IL OWN 90. Of England. The edge and
body II 20 THIN and 1LExIBLE AZ NEVER
TO REQUIRE GRINDING, and hardly ever
setting II glidss over the face like piece Of
cresting A GREAT EXOTTENENT Ia Europe
among the experts, who pronounce IL PER
FICTION. Two dollars IN buffalo handle; -
in ivory. Every razor. 10 be genuine, must
THAN JOSEPH, Gal Clay street. Ban Fran.
cisco, the only place In the United States
whore they are obtained. Trade supplied; /;
sent by mail loo extra or o. o. d.
The Queens Own Company having
enlarged their fsctory, are now making PEARL
and IVORY CARVING KNIVES, TABLE and
POCKET KNIVES, HUNTING KNIVES and
SCISSORS. Of the same quality - their mar.
velously wonderful RaaoR. se0-1yd&w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-07

CyOOIETY BADGES, JEWELS AND CHARMS
- of every kind. In gold. silver or metal, Of
NATHAN JOsEPH'S, 6ll CLAY street, SOLE
AGENT IN SAN FRANCISCO for the Universal
Badge and Regalis Co., Workmen's badges In
solid gold for 81, postage free. Orangemen's
badge our specially. Single badges O. o. D.
Trade Supplied. seS-lyd&w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-07
SOCIETIES..

MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. ~, I. o. OF.
MEET EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING
M At Odd Fellows' Hall, 1t O'Clock. All
members Of the order, In good standing, are
invited TO attend. n. MOSEh, N. u.
W. 8. BEARD, &. 3.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-07

* BIOLOGICAL AND MINERAL SPECI.
(T mems, and curiosities bought and sold.
NATHAN JOSEPH. CAL Clay street. San Fran
isco. sss'ASos"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-07

BEATIFIC LODGE, NO. =, X. OF p,
MEET6 EACH FRIDAY OF EVERY
Vu month, ct 30 O'Clock p. H., st its Castle
Hall, in the RickArd- Foley tailding.
Ali Brother knights, in good standing. are
fraternity invited to attend such meetings.
4. N. ROBINSON, @. O.
W. z. DAVIDSON, K. Of Il. and 8.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-07

I, D. 81. Hall, County Auditor. In and for Eu-
reka county, Nevada, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing 10 . true and correct
copy Of the Delinquent Tax List of Eureka
county, Nevada for the fiscal year A. D. 1888,
- appears from the Delinquent Assessment
Roll now in the hands Of the District Attorney
of said County.
In witness whereof, I have hereto set my
(~) hand and affixed my Ofacial Seal,
I SEAL. this 9th day Of November, A. D..
(-~) 1888. D. 81. BALL,
County Auditor in and for Eureka county,
Nevada. no28-2Od
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-07
TO The PUBLIC

r HAVE ALWAYS ON HAND, DOUBLE
i and single
DOUBLE AND SINGLE TURNOUTS
And in feet everything in the livery line. and
all got ready on the shortest notice. There 10
A TELEPHONE I'm tho STABLE,
Connected with the Eureka Con. and Albion
mines on Ruby Hill, and all the principal
business places In Eureka, Horses fed by the
day and month, Just to suit. Everything hired
at the lowest figures at the Eureka Livery and
d22-im THOMAS TRAINER, Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
WORK OF THE ALDERMEN.

The first weekly meeting of the Board OF Alder
men after that b0dy's vacation was held yesterday
in room No. 10 of the City Hall, the alterations ~
the chamber of the Board not being hnl'hed.
Twenty-two members OF the Board were present,
Mr.. finck and Mr.. Sheehy being assent. A resoln,
ton asKlng the Commissioners OF the sinking uhd
70 establish a ferry from Whltehall-st. TO BedlOes
Island was referred TO the Committee ON Ferrles
aud Franchises. Alderman C"chrane offered a res
oIuiion requesting that the bond OF Controller
Grant in 100000 b. filed with Mayor Edison and
not with the Controller as formerly. and mat II De
acknowledged before a Justice of the superior
Cont 1t was learned that this course had ben
pursued and the resolution was Withdrawn Inc
ireeuom of the city voted TO tue members oil
tie Municipal Council of Paris who are here OIL
their way to the Boston Exhibition.
A resolution offered by Mr.. Cochrane was unani-
mously adopted, providing that as the citizens OF
lie Puy. France intend 10 unveil statue OF Laiay-
cite on September g. the Mayor aud Common Coun-
eli of New-York should jointly send a dispatch 10
the Mayor of LIE Puy expressing he sympathy and
appreciation of the citizens OF New-fork IN Tue
efforts to prrpetuate the memory OF Lafayette a
communication from the Controller stated that the
receipts OF tho sixth Avenue Elevated Road Tor the
month of juno had been S56.oi4 TO. Inc TAX levy
at the rate Of 81 20 was confirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
HURT BY THE EXPLOSION OF A CAN.

Patrick Neane, a labOrer age seventeen, VINO IlVes
at Second-ave. and Seventy .sxtL-st l0und small
round tin box East Thlrtietn-st. yesterday aier-
noon aud tired in vain 10 open IL with his myers.
lie picked up a stone and sat down on the carriage
bock in front Of No. 306 East Inir ieth-st to
pound the lid of the box loose. Two small boys.
Joseph Horne and Felix McGloin, whose home Is at
No. 23l East Iwenty-niDth-st., noticed Neano
pouudlng the box aud went close to hun TO watch
line operation Suddenly the box exploded with
lang when was heard by Policeman Cahill
three blocks away. The stone WI lch
Neane was using was broken TO pieces IN his hand
and the fragments sent flying III various dlrec-
tiOns. The can WAS completely shattered also, ana
one piece of il was hurled through "a basement WIN
dow pane The tIumb and Two fingers oil Neanes
right hand were torn TO shreds ana MS race was
harmed badly He was knocked down on the pave
mcnt. and was unable to walk without assistance
Policeman CahIl took him to Bellevue Hospital,
where II was said that part OF tho youths manu-
would have 10 be amputated. The Two boys VINO
stood near Neane at the time of the explosion re-
celyed slight cuts. The police thought that the can
Contained nitro gycenno cartridges Tor use on toy
pistols.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
ARRIVAL OF AN ENGLISH FREETHINKER.

Amoa0 the passengers on the steamship " soon
Gin which arrived yesterday morning, waS Charles
Watts noted English freethinker and apostle OF
what his sect terms "SecularisIn" Mr.. Watts was
TO have been met by Mr.. Franke OF Newark,
a member of the Liberal League, who was
deputed by that body Ia perform this duty.
Owing 10 some misunderst andine. however Mr.
Frauke was two bOuTs late, so Mr.. Watts drove
directly 20 the Office of The Truth Seeker, the edItor
OF which Mr. Mcdonald, will be his most during bis
sIay In this civ. MIR. Mcdonald being in Roc Jester
one of tie clerks instructed Mr.. Watts as TO the
purchase of his ticket, aud hour after his arrival
al tine pier the evangelist of Liberalism was on his
WAY to al tend the convention Of FreethlnkerS now
In session AT Rochester.
Mr. Watts is about f0rty-seven years OF
AGE and made his first appearance
on a public platform at the age OF fourteen
as Temperance advocate. Though originally an
ardent Methodist lie severed connection with all
religious forms of belief, aud in 1864 joined his
brotler John in editing The National Ref0rn,G. On
his brothers death CHares offered the editorship
10 Charles Bradlaugh on condition that
he himself was Tel aimed as sub-editor IN 1oI|
the connection was severed. Since then MI watts
has succeeded 10 the publishing business oil Austin
UolyOake and lately started The Secular Rer'eiC.
Mr. Waits was one of the ounders Ul The BIT lsh
Secular Union Of which tue Marquis OF QneensUerry.
Professor Pa.teur and ernest kenaU are vice-presl
dents. This Is Mr. WaItss second visit TO TINS
country He will devote the four months OF lie
stay to lecturng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
Bark crsola sa. Gaasolo Boston z So days. ballad =
1unch. Edge Co
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
F0aEraN popTS

FOaEIGN PORTS
LONDON Aug 29-Arrived Br) strst -.
NewYork Aug To- Rubens lBr. Royce from NeWYor1
Passed up the Chsnnel-steamer Ruga Ger, AIbsrs
from Now-York Aug IL on nee wAgSo Hamburg.
LyERrooIr Aug 29-Arnved steamer Sssmyth tBr, Pep
Hughes from Phadelphis Aug 10 wav % Liverpool
Sailed steamer Adriac tsrl. jennings from Iavsrpool
GIAseow Aug Arrived Bolivia tBr Donald
son from New-Yor Aug Is: .
soUTaAMrros Aug z9lArnvsd steamer Es Hohensoler,
BRISTOL Aug 29Arrtved steamer Dorset Br. stampef.
IzAsp Aug 2s~Passed Nurnberg Ger. Jaeger
SCuIY Aug 29-Passed steamer Rhyni2nd (Beig, Jamv
SON from New. York Aug Is for Antwerp, -
LosDosDERRY Aug Z9-Arrved, steamer CID (Br. Sawies
HivRE Aug 29-saiied steamer Bohemia Ger. Petzold.
from Hamburg hence for New-York.
ANTWERP Aug I9-ArTve.i steamer butesnire tBrl WI
liams. from Baltimore Aug 10. ,,, =.
Plrandeo Tor Now YORK.
Dodi5 rIC P0arA
BOSTON, Aug 29-Arryed. steamer SCANDINAVIAN (Hrl,
Cleared steamers Gen whitney. Haett New York, Nor.
man. Nickerson Phia elphla Berkshire. Howes al mores
New York. colby, Annapolis Nj iyHsh tnrl fargherc
PsixDELPHIA Aug 29-Arryed. steamers Lord Give lBrL
UrQuhsrI Liverpool Berks HAM, Ne"-beuiord Isconys
Davis. New YORK. , A.,
Cleared steamers Tonawanda sherman. Providence Her.
Chester Aug 2s-ArTived steamer otranto Br. Potter.
sAiIruoRE Aug 29-Arrved, steamers Lord Colingwo
t3rI Ashby Marbela; American Ger, Hamelm dam.
burg Caspian tBr Thompson Liverpool Martha stevens
Cleared steamers standard tBr DaTne QueenstOwn Wy.
dale Be-. Hicks Bordeaux Josephine Thomson, Aoors.'
sailed steamers Oranmore and Carolina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
NETWORK FORTY YEARS AGO AND NOW.
MIR LuDLows TEsTIMoNY-NEED or BETTER TENE-
urNr-uoUsIs- CENTRAL LABJH UNION.

MR. LUDIOw's TEsTIMONI-NEED or BETTER IENE-
WAREHOUSES; CENTRAL LABJH UNION.
Elisha Robinson. publisher oil maps ana CON
yeyauces In the course of his testimony before inc
senate sub Commit ce on Education ana Lap'r
Yesterday. stated that the estimated numDrr OF CIV
lots 25xlOO feet. on Manhattan Island Is about
1877 900 OF this number S2,OOo are occuPIeu Wy
dwellings and business houses.
P j. McGuiro gave the committee
sketch of the organization known as inc
Central Labor Union. II has represents,
i've membership Of 10000. ~ composed
of 100 delegates from the several labor organlza,
tions throughout the city. In times of strikes aud
other labor difficulties money is raised for the sup
port of the wOrkmcn who are out OF cnplOyu enl'
The organization has no president, cenr
The members regard the tarih question as
fight between importers and exporters
The witness also called the attention OF me com
uittee 10 the system OF blacbballlng employed IN
many factories by which N0rkmcn who had been
discharged by one employer were prevented IRON
obtaining employment elsewhere
Edward II. Ludlow, n wrll-known real estate
broker SAID that he had been IN business ~ TINS
city since 1896. When ! WIS a bow" he con
tInned "New-York had "A population OF $4,000
persons In 1913 bought lots ID tiity-ninih-st.
| Tor $50 which would now be considered cheap AZ
| 81 900 lew years later purchased SIX lots IN
| Seyentv-seventh-st. and flith-aVr: ior N4ooOo'
| fnr which 1 have lately ben offered $500
| Tho lcl on which the Brick Presbyierlan Church
stands was once offered 10 mo for 1900 As Is quito
| natural No old fellows think that the Old times
| were the best. II seems TO me that people were
happier here New York forty years ago IMAM they
| are now The population hen was Dutch-Engnsh'
Everybody knew everybody else and hence the shrk-
| ing OF resi- onsi5iiies became dificult matter;
AS the city increased IN SIZE capitalists cane ana
| lntrudured expensive customs They excited the
envy of the business men who in attempting to iol-
| low in their footsteps lost the fortunes thew then
| possessrd Some of the old knlcker5ockers held
| mack for long time but the tide soon swept them
| into the WAYS of the new masters. Women were
| once satisfied with muslin and calico. now nothing
| but SILK and velvet will do"
| Mr.. Ludlow advocated the erection of high grade
| tenement houses by wealthy men, such buildings
coud be constructed for reasonable SUN, he SAID,
and would give, on the whole, an excellent invest
| ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
ARRESTED IN COURT IN A CIVIL SUIT.

Early in the spring of 1882 Bridget Brady
arrived in this country and was engaged as
chambe rmaId at the hotel kept by Matthew Smith,
at Long Island City. She was a good-looklDg
brunette and 1t was noticed that James duholland,
one OF Mr.. Smiths bartenders. blonde, paid her
great attention. Mulholiand suddenly tnrow up
his situation and went to live vii relative at
Blssyile. Then the girl accused him OF being the
father OF her unborn cnId. Accompanied by her
brother she paid visit to him at Bssyllle for the
purpose of inducing MIN 10 marry her, but tins he
refused TO 90 ana the girls brother fired two shots
az MN but Mulhollaud escaped unnjured. A
warrant was Issued for MulhOliand's arrest and he
was shortly aiterward taken into custody The
case was tr1rd before Justices kayanagh and
DeIenapty at the Justices Court, Long Island CITY,
yesterday, and Muibolland was ordered TO pay $3
per week for the support Of tbs child, anG The
expenses of the mother during her illness and the
costs of the action He was then immediately
resrrested ON "a civil SUIT for 50. 900 damages Tor
seduction and breach promise OF marriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
THE STEAMER BRITANNIA IN A CYCLONE.
CAPTAIN JAUFFRET DESCRIBES THE SCENE a

STEWARD KIILFD-DAY TURNED INTO NIGHT.
The steamer Britannia. Captain Jaufrt. from
Marseilles, with cargo VI irult 10 1easeI poios'
arrived at Prenuces stores, Brooklyn yesterday
with her sails and sail-coyering carried away anu
her boats badly damaged, ia consequence 90 OF a
cyclone which struck the vessel on August 20, IN
latitude $50 10, longitude TO- ~ Japan
Jauifre said OF his experience: ..,e.
- never before encountered such terIihc
storm. At p m ,h on Ah bcavy and the The
barometer stood at BOZ. Inc wlnd WaS
southwest but toward morning 1t SHIFTED 10 SOUTH
ordered all sails set as dld not anICipao n"i w.
gel At g "a. III. the next day the SKY Oegan 10
aarken and the barometer al IL VI: hau Ial - ~
204. Half an hour later terrific gale suddenly
stuck us with the force OF vast volume % stan ,
suddenly let loose. carrying the sails away ana
badly damaging the boats The SKY became Diack,
and the heavens and the water seemed 10 mihgie
together. We could not see ten 1eet' We WeIe
Ihrown into pltchy night IN almost a moment OF
time The men lash"d themselves W tn1
ann and the thlrty-tive passengers awaited
the result in comparative calm. Indeed oiIceIS
aud passengers both acIed with wonderful cooiIIs'
The vessel was placed under tni steam oHt t"'s
had no effect. Size was compJe'elV AT me nleioE va
The elements The wind seemed TO come IRON
every direction at will the water sWlfled over u.s.
aud the steamer was carried aIouhd win 'hcli'
here was terrific rambling az inc saie tllo'
which did not resemble anything had heard Driote.
In the meantime Iain tell III TORRENTS Indeed IL
seemed as If all the powers oil
earth and air bad combined 10 produce inc
most disastrous effect. Tie lightning nashed
yvldv and appeared to leap from the w9teis 10 lne
clouds III most crrauc manner. Inc ~ Clpnc
passed away as suddenly as 1t had come, the SKY
began to brighten and the heavy sea fell away, IN
the height OF the storm one OF the lnarDie SLABS o
the sidrhoard in the saloon detached, ana TINS
struck Joseph Modu the chief steward, lnlilctlnS
| iniures from which he died on The next day. lie
! was buried at sea- The bOatswan hal two OF his
ribs broken. but is about now The rest oil me Voy-
! age was unevenJluI."
eThe Bri anna Is of s36 net tons burden land she
| has a double bottom aud double sides FOR UNI
| reason Ssager Brothers account for her standing
| the storm SO we'll She had 5000 boxes OF iruit az
| cargo and was only in ballast trim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
FOREIGy STEAMERS DUE Al THIS POI
SHIPPINi V2WS
PORT OF NETWORK. .WEDN DAY, AUG. 90 1888
= III " y = > '
ARRIVED.


teamor Jan Breyde (}eg Meyer Antwerp Aug l6. with
mdse AMI passengels TO Funch Edye & 20 ,.,..
mo Gibraltar Is days with mdse and passengers to
Cy OF wa hington Reynolds Vera Cruz Aug H.
Progreso Havana days. with dse aud passengers to
steamer oroTsll: Galveston T day. via Key
West days with mdse Ia e po MaTy 40
and passengers TO Old dominion IS GO ~, 4. o,,
i tNorl smith Rotterdam so DAYS with min
era water and empty barrels to order vessel Benham
Sarx jenny tGer Bremen AZ DAYS with pipe clay
barrels TO order vessel TO master NM
Bremen with empty barrels to ORDER vessel to
Rrg F6enozor CNor) Nielsen, Trieste 81 with mdse
to order; vessel TO z Tobias q Co. mt. 20 A..
sananer a days with iron ore to ORDER vessel to Book
a Baps General ys (Nor Frs Fleetwood a days with
co to Perkins ''o vessel TO SloeoSen 60 At, - -
with wrecke cotton toorder - In. H..
NqpRg HEps RTcE 70 Sny, with ps
wl19s Lowry to Per sfe q s soa 20 days.
Grace Davis Dyer %HdS s S asys with plaster
S1NsSrE IL sandy hOoz light +; cloudy. At city
Island the same.
Arrived yesterday
steamer Wisconsin tBr. Rigby. Liverpool Aug 10 and
.aesnsSown Il. with mdso and passengers to Williams
steamer Ethiopia tBr,, Campbell. Gla,goy Aug Is and
Neville H. with mdse and passsngsrst henderson BIOS
Gibraltar H. mdse and passengers " seager Bros
CLEARED
Steamer Canada (Brl. Robinson London F w Hurst.
Steamer sorrento (Brl dagee. Hull-Sanderson Son
steamer hbe (Uerl wilegerod. Bremen via southampton
-OeTchs Co 49,, ~ o..-,. -,
Edye & Co. , ,.,..-.- =, r, ,,.,,-
steamer Tallahassee Fisher Savannah Henry Yonge. r
steamer Gulf stream. remington. Charleson-I Qnn-
n
steamer Manhattan, stevens West Point Va and Newport
News-Old Dominion IS Co.
steamer w Brune Foster, Baltimore j Krems.
steamer Commonwealth Van KIRK. PhiIsdelphis-John
Roberts
steamer Franc onia, Bennett Portland-J Ames.
ship Alhambra Ger. Slewerts, Liverpool -Funeh Edge
& Co.
Nichols n Go. . -,
SAILED
steamers Scytha and Memnon. for Liverpool Canada
London; LANDAU city, Bristol; Schorten hctteruan
~iesln Hamburg. 5tateO Texas. GaiNeston
Hutchinson and Manarsah New.Orleans Tallahassee say
anna Guf stream ChLrlestOn COmm0n wealth. fhiladei-
nhIa. Manhattan aad Breakwater Lewes Dol brgs JOhn
WEIGH Gem, BarbadOes' dArne. foitS Pn' Hi"'1'"
| LaguayrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Attempt TO raise the steamer Riyerdale: o,
Fat Mems Association annual clam-bake at Dorioh
Point, NOrwalk ~ c. Cab co,,
Testimony by Norvln Green before Senate suo-Com
mittee In Federal Building. -,
Deal -Mutes' annual convention in Lyric Hall
Conclusion OF Gilmore jubilee Mt Manhattan Beacn;
Metropolitan-St Louis baseball match on foIo
soawanhaka Yacht Clubs regatta for open boats on
Stapeton &. l. . l., ,,n.
PARK. ,,.., -. p.oa,oot
Staten Standardization cricket match at prospect
Park. - .oou,,,
Building trades strikes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
THE SHOOTING OF THE THIEF ARATA.

The body oil John B. Arata, the Young thief who
was shot dead in Eleventh-st. on Tuesday morning
while he was trying 10 escape arrest aftrr heplng
TO knock down and rob an old Frenchman III the
street, remained in Joseph SEEMS shop IN East
Fourihst. yesterday. IL was sall that CORRECTION
was beng taken up among the friends OF tne ueau
man to delray he expenses of funeral on Friday.
Az No. 80 Bond-st.. where Arata had lived Tor ionr
woman who claimed to be his wiie had gone away,
and had not told the landlady where sne
was going. A bill ON the dOor-post announced
that the furnished room winch she had
occupied was Ito LETT Coroner Levy made
a post -mortem examination Of Arata's body
late ON Tuesday nigut and found that the faial
bullet had taken downward course and had struck
the heart. The bullet was OF 32-calbre, a size
when hts the revolver of Policeman Doyle OF the
Seventeenth Precinct IL Is said BY the police
Policeman Doyle coud have ca so the wound In
the thiefs breast. Patronan Rott, who asserts
that he had hold of Arata when the latter was
killed, persisted yesterday in declaring that the
fatal shot was fired 10y the roober who escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Park Avenue Hotel-Judge John Ersklne, OF
Georgia Windsor Hoei-AleIander sullivan, presuers
storrs OF Chicago Ab>marLe Hotel-Pay. Dirrct3r
George f. Cutter U. NJ fnh ArenaS hotesr nc. m
ycepresdent OF the st. Louis and Ban Francisco
Railway Company w Westminster Hotet-A. B. Hepburn,
of st Lawrence County, NJ 4.