davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-08-23
An Abgurd Cnnnrd.

New HAVEN, Aug. 22,-Vico President
Reed, of the Now York, New Haven and
Hartford railway, said tonight that the
rumor that his company had leased tho New
England road, was an absurd canard, gotten
up apparently for stock jobbing purposes.
National Republican., 1883-08-23
Capstzed.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug. 22.-The sloop
Ocean Star in attempting to cross the bar at
Egg Harbor inlet yesterday, capsized in tho
heavy sea, and is a total wreck. The crew
were saved.
National Republican., 1883-08-23
SMOKED MEATS.
BUTTER.

Extra Fancy Creamery 30c
Extra Fancy CTeamery,in lib. cfoCksnet weight,
crock Tree, -
NeW YORK DNlry lOr,,'
Good Butter
National Republican., 1883-08-23

]: II. Whltson & Son, 2lth street, New York say /;
I'VE have used Els's SPAWN Cure In onr stables for
two years and have tried i on the following with
on the neck, swelled ankes also Qulnsy sore throat
and for general stable iiniment IL is the best article
we have ever used" ~
National Republican., 1883-08-23

az would gladly recommend your SPAWN Cure ia
c. Perry. V. S., Boston.
I'VE believe Ellls's Horse Remedies to be the best
articles on the American market "-StralBs q Im-
men, East 2ith street, New York city
National Republican., 1883-08-23
Groceries, DC.
THE WEATHER TODAY,
Partly cloudy tcedther aud local raius.
ELPHONzO YOUNGS,
5O4 HTirath street,
is SELLING
SUGAR.
lBest New York Brandsl--
FLOUR.

~ ipS .'rnnuate,l i0I
luh
II lbs EX 80" very light tUr..........,.,,,...;I0
National Republican., 1883-08-23
VALUABLE TEsTIMONIALs.
sTARRIN PLACE STOCK FARM,

- STARRIN PLACE STOCK FARM
FuLToNVILLE, MoNTGoMERY Co. N, y.
M July "a, 1883
GENTLEMEN: Remedies received in good shane
send me a glass sign by express to Fonda we'll
Taiked and think 1t Will come all right Also send
ne some of those cards with horse head aud shoe
on, have taken of several Curbs zone very bad -
cured a case OF sweeney and Naycular disease with
the spawn Cure, and restored several wornout
horses with the Powders. Yours respectfully
CHANDLER QUINTIN, " S.
National Republican., 1883-08-23

TOO much cannot be said in praise of your most
valuable remedies" say Langan Bros, New York
I'VE have produced results with them such as we
have not been able to do with any others"
National Republican., 1883-08-23

= bhl Choice Minnesota Patent r......... s2 90
u Dbl. surprise (iOr which sole agents). the
highest grndo tnDwn.
Z
a Dbl MashDurn .......very low
National Republican., 1883-08-23
FRUIT.
FRUIT JARS.

Fine Oranges lust received.
Extfa Choice Velvet Skin Lemons
Large Aspinwall Bananas
National Republican., 1883-08-23

Send for free book Of testimonials, describing all
our specialties.
ELLIS SPAWN CURE CO.,
Boston. Mass. and New York CITY. N. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29
REGISTERS OFFICE NOTES.

Mrs Marie T.. Fletcher, who, when the will OF
her husband William Fletcher admitted to probate,
claimed her right share OF the estate yesterday gave
n release 10 tho children and next OF kin for $4,000
Tho transaction was recorded In the Registers bice
Yesterday. Tho instrument filed stated that while tine
heirs Idencd the woman's claims, they nevertheless
wished make suitable provisions Tor her maintenance
The marriage OF the couple was solcnnzea subsequent
to the drawing up Of the deceased mans Will OIL, -
The second Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church has
contracted with william j. Young ana h"pcrt Jdokson
for the sale of the church edco ut hundred and
nineteenth st. and SecOndave, the site OF Woh Ia %
Ly 100 feet for S27 600 Tho conyeyano ewi include
organ pulpit aud other furniture. ana IL stipulated
that the edce shall only De used a. alacooi"orsmp ny
the United Prosby erlnn Church
Orlando b. Potter has purchased piece OF property In
Lafayetto-pacc from tho executors OF Samuel hileuS
Property at Fourth-ayo. and One hundred and
twenty second 81. has been mortgagcd ny stephen
Roberta for $4,000 payable on demand; V ~ Lee,
also moftgagcd by MI Roberts 10 tue 81 Luxe
Hospital, which advances u loan OF ~ .ooo' -.
Il WAS reported In tho Registers once yesterday that
Park Commissioner John ID. Crlmnius hhd successfully
urgotia ed sale OF the property between FirsaVe ana
the East River, extending from Thlrty -nllth-st 70
FOrty-rst-st, comprising eighty six los ihe sae ID
many which secured its franchise last December Inc
amount paid exceeded half million dollars. Mator
grants go with the roporty. The new company VIII ID
May begin the erection or necessary works upon inc
site -, oc M. MIA.
The furnished dwelling and lot No 20 West FIFTY
thrdst owned by Alonzo Folct has, ia understood
been sold to n. s. slmpkins. Jr, tho merchant ior
100000. . -. %
THO wife of Cornelius b. Smith, Rector of ST.
Jamcs's Protestant Episcopal Church has sold hdweng
aud lot In East Seventy first ST. near leAnglO ave,
to Henry C. Ward. Tor $2l' 800 ,,, r.,
document was recorded yesterday by which Fred
erck w. Barker OF syracuse, assigns TO James Bel
den the lrae OF the Windsor Hoio the consideration
being 1851 900. The lease was originally uauo III 1871
by te Cioelet estate for "a term vi twenty years, az
the annual OF 400 Mr. Darker also nssigheu 10
Mr. Beden the leases OF NOS and East
adjoins the hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29
TIE KIRMESS ATDELMONICOS.

A novel entertainment called the Kirmess
was glyon at Delmoucos yesterday beginning at y.
M and ending at II. IL halfway between u
fair and fancy dress ball. and OF tho most en-
ioyabe entertainments OF the social The Kr-
mess was gotten up by the Ways and Means Committee
Of the SKIN and Cancer Hospital, which Is situated At
No 2l3 East Thrty-fOurth st.. the proceeds will
be devoted paying the expenses OF tho very poor pa
TENTS This committee consisted OF Mrs William o.
schermerborn. Mrs. Julius Catlin, Jr, Mrs. T.
Lounsbery Mrs J. G. OCOnnor and Miss NJ. L.
Walker. The Auxiliary Board consists Of Mrs Richard
Irwin jr president; Mrs II. H. fan Aukcn. yicc-prcsi-
dent Miss NJ. L. Walker. treasurer, ana Mrs. j. A
Lowery secretary The patrons ana patfonos5es were
Mrs William Astor. Mrs. Robert Hoe, Jr. Mrs. W. X
Vanderbilt Mrs. John Sherwood Mrs. james Brown
Potter Mrs. August Belmont Mrs. James Waterbury,
Mrs Lewis Jones, Mrs. buchanan Winthrop, Mrs.
Marshall o. Roberts, Mrs. James A. Burden Mrs. Bay
ard Cutting A. Wright Sanford, Ch9uncey NJ DepeE,
Chester Grisv old o. X. King, W. H. Bndgham L. Won
Hoffman Cornelius Vanderbilt j. Pierpont Morgan, j.
Colemfn Drayton and IL. H. Hollins
Charles DolmOnco gave the Use OF his second floor,
ON which there are large ballroom, and five six
other rooms lie also furnished the music, which was
Landers full band. HOdgson gave all the flowers which
were sold In the Owcrrcom while Klunder decorated
the ball room greatly reduced price. The rooms
were drapcd with various coored bunting, American
and German being grouped together The walls OF
the ball room were of solid reaching from
floor TO ceiling This interpreted with shields and
banners OF buttercups tulips, acs and Jacqneminot
roses On one wall were yellow shields, bearing
tho inscription Orange Bowen" and the other, Voor
Got ont our Vaderland."
The musicians balcony was hung with large festoons
~ evergreen and myrtle Chinese lanterns In every dc
sen were hung about tho room. groups OF three Dens
placed before each mirror The chandelier lights were
covered with yellow shades and In the evening wheh
ol the Ia nterIs were it, tho scene was beautiful one.
The reireshInent bad various booths about H. AZ
which we're sold waies egg plants, and other derman
dishes with Strawberries ices, salads and the IKE Oo
Hare we're Punch Judy, negro minstrel ana other
shows also a well AT which could be purchased curl
ons German drink This department was I'm charge OF
Mrs William c. Dewey. assisted BY her daughter, MIA
Nm and also by Miss Parsons Mrs. Dewey was.atrcu
"a Holland lady In dress consisting .of a crushed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29

strawberry brocadc petticoat long black six apron
velvet bodice with large white pulled sleeves and
She Mare Te s Shoulder shawl two hundred
years old and beautiful diamond jewels miss zen va
had charge Of an immense grab-bag while Miss Parsons
ID similar costume was Rebeccs at tne nnaoty Of
which the flowers sold. All tho ladies 10 ths rOom
from the othsr OF M ps r. LpSnsbery was charge
she was assisted by Mrs. f. r. woodbury., mrs p SUrn
Potter. Mrs. Coleman ,Drayton Miss Aston Miss Jean
Iirnur Miss Jessie Van Auken. Miss NJ msker anu
was nss p placed
about and pile of logs ready to be lighted was on Inc
noer Two tents were at one end In tneso Sa as
fortune tellers. all In gypsy costume me O1ei mus
Monen9re Isaacs in costume Of scarlet and goias.
braid with and bucked shoes The Queen Was
Catlin Mrs worden Miss wilkinson, tho Misses catn,
Miss Edgar and Miss Bartlett. .
ing In the afternoon pretty Virginia reel was danced
by children which had been gotten up by Mrs klcnaTa
crowd was greatest, and all the rooms were nleaa'
although tho price Ct tickets increased Two gIaa
rifles, the Dutch and the Tyrolcan were danced III cos
tune. Those who took part the first were Miss Jessie
Van Ankcn and Mr. Thibagd Mrs LounS6sry ana 6 Mr
and Mr.. Cutting Miss Doremus and Mr. IIadden, Miss
Barnard and Mr. Thompson. Miss Otis and Mr.. BECK ,
Dewey.
Among the persons present were Mrs William X. Van
dcrbit, Miss Beckwith, Baron Blanc Mrs John Jacob
Astor, Royal Phelps A. Wright Sanford. Mrs Whlttaker'
Mrs. Dehone, Miss Dehone, Mr.. and Mrs John Mott
DepeE, Mr. and Mrs Post Mrs Grenyille Mrs. William
Foster Mrs. Edwin Parsons. Mrs. Cowdrey MIS- ID; M.
Whitney. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Turnure Lawrence
Tuinnr IT, Mrs Fellows, Mrs G. Mvlng so Mrs Mrs
james Hurry, Mrs. r.. F. Weir Mrs. Clarence Cary,
Miss McPherson, Mr. Won Hoffman, Mr y.nd H. X
Mrs Howard Dickinson. Mrs. James Strong Mics htts
Strong Mrs Perkins the Misses PerkinS Mrs Francis Gs
yatube, Mrs r. NJ Blatchford and Mrs. Adrian lselln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29
OBITUARY..
HOWARD FRY.

Howard Fry, Superintendent of Motive Power
of the New-York West Shore and Buffalo Railway Com
pany who was killed in the railroad accident Belle
yue Mich on Friday morning on his way to Pull
man, ILL., where he going TO look after the building
OF cars for the West Shore rold lie went through
Canada for the purpose OF placing his Oldest boy ut
school there He left New York IN the early part Of the
week.
Mr. Fry was born in England about forty years ago.
He began his railroad by entering the service OF
thee London aud Southwestern Railway After he came
to this country he master mechanic on the Grand
Trunk Railway OF Canada for several years He after
ward occupied a similar position the Erie Railrohd,
which he lett To accept the Office of superintendent OF
Motive Power tine Philadelphia and Erie. lie was
APPOINTED TO the like Office the West SnOre road Ia
September 1881. lie leaves wife and four children.
three boys and girl the oldest Of whom T. not over
ten The body will be taken TO EnglewOOd ~ j, wLero
he lad been living The funeral services will be held
probably on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29
VAS TIE WoMAY CLUBBkD 70 DEITH'

Mrs. Mary Ryan. a widow. age sixty. who lived
with her married daughter. Mrs. Nora llartwig, at
No 1873 West Twenty fourth-st., was locked up In
the Thrtieth Street Police Station By Policeman
Gregg on Wednesday evening charged with intoxi-
eaton. ShS appeared to BIS very much under tho
influence of liquor aud the officer said tha; he had
found her lying drunk In the street She made
no complaint OF ill-treatmcnt ut the time.
On the following day she was arraigned at
the Jefferson Market Police Court before Justice
Gardner who committed her to the Work House for
two months When she beng taken with
other prisoners the foot OF East twenty
on The way 10 BlackwelPs Island. she became Ill
and the court officer III charge OF the prisoners had
her removed 10 Bellevue Hospital After telling one
of the surgeons that she lad been dubbed by u
policeman she died Friday. Deputy Coroner
Me somer yesterday made post-mortcm examna-
ton of her body at the MOrgue. lie ascertained
that she had received bruises on the breast and
right arm and n laccratiOI Of the BRAIN. evidently
produced by a blow with some blunt instrument on
The Left side of the head Her left eye was dlscol-
orrd badly. IL was difficult to decide the cause on
death because there were evidences that the
woman had suffered from cob olisIn, which might
have proved IA al in the absence ot her injuries, ne
policeman who arrested Mrs. Ryan denied that
he had used any violence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29
HELD FOR MALPRACTICE.

The death of Mrs. Sidney Smith in the hut OF
Mrs. Margaret Carman, at Millburn, town OF Hemp
stead, Tuesday afternoon last, ID still exciting
the people in that vicinity. The woman was the
wife of printer and was only eighteen years old.
and had one child. On the dag named she visited
Mrs. Carman, an abOrtionist, and sought her vic
services. Shortly after O'Clock on Tuesday alter
noon Dr. Hammond, OF Baldwins: was calie9 10
Mrs. Carman's house. He there fonnd the dead
body of Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Cnrmsn told the doctor
that the woman while talking to her was seized
with commissions and fell on the floor and expired
An inquest was held yesterday Mrs. Carman was
present with hor husband, and wns an attentive
coarse notwithstanding woman about forty years
Of age. and has three children, the eldest Delng
about twelve years OF ago.
Sidney s. Smith tho husband Of the deceased
woman, testified that on Tuesday morning last ne
gave his wife $40 to make some purchases
Ills wife had told him twice that she had visited Mrs
Carman. II was the general talk that MIS- Catlnan
was an abortlonst. and when his wife tolu hlIn
that she had been there he forbid her 10 go AGAIN
He believed from what his wife told him that
she had visited Mrs. Carmans Tor the purpose OF
having an abortion produced. go,
Alice Muse mother OF the dead woman. testified
that about two months ago her daughter tOld ner
that she was going 10 Mrs. Carnans. rs the tine slt
uation she was IN would tie her to home. Medical
testimony was given showing that hcr ucath nau
resulted from malpractice. -
Mrs. Carman testified that Mrs Smith called 10
see her and complained of feeling very tired. She
took q seat IN the rocking-chair, AMI IN moment
had a tit and fell on the floor. she gave her some
whiSkey and laid her the bed. aud & mt 81 once
for DIR. Hammond and MR.. BALDWIN, hut the
woman died before they arrived. The jury I0und
that Me. Smith came to her death at the hands Of
Margaret Carman. oc
Mrs Carman was placed In charge of Officer
Wright and on Monday will he taken before justice
Wallace for commitment for tho action OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29
Post Once Notes.

Post ONCE Notes.
Foreign mails for ending May will close at this
office as follows:
TUEsDAY-At m for Brazil. per S. Borghese, wa New
at ~ m. for AspinwaD and south "a
ci1c SIS. Acapulco at m Tor Porto faeo per u.s.
blpin.
Great Britain and other European
be directed per Pay0niSl at ~ A. NJ
direct Labrador, via Hsyre at III a. m
for the Netherlands direct, per S. Mas via Rotterdam
at Europe, per SIS. Rhein via southampton and
Bremen.
THURSDAY-At a for ireland, per S. city OF Paris
etters for Great Britain arl other EURO
must be directed per City or Parls az
II Europe, per Hsmmon1, vie Plymouth her
Hamburg QeteIs for Ireland must De directed
per Hammont') at 1880 D. m for Bermuda, per IS Or
nooo; 1870 for Cuba West Indies and Mexico per
City OF Puebla. Havana at D. H. Tor NewIounu-
land, per IS. Turnsall - 60
FRiDAY-At $50 p for Newfoundland and st. Pierre
Miquel0n via Halifax. - q.
Valencia at III M for Germany, 20, per IS saer VIA
southampton and Bremen Qeters for Great Britain and
other European countries must be directed per safer
1880 for Scotland per IS Devonla wa Slasgow
at 1870 for Europe per IS. Britannia. via Queens
for Scotland must be directed per Britan
n!o'G al / D. the Windward Islands, per S. Ber-
muda at 1880 for Cuba and Porto Rico per So Mag
ara, via Havana at D. H. for Belgium dhccI per oS
Switzerland, via Antwerp. .,,.- -
sUNDAY-At 80 Honduras and Livingston per
Wanderer. via NewOreans. ,-- a.,
Mails for China ana Japan per City OF Rio de Janeova
san Francisco. close hero May 10 at m. mails Tor
Australia New Zealand Sandwich and FIJI Islands per
ss New-Yors via san Francisco. close mere May
HE = y Sr pEAf fss f0''"A''s'
The schedule OF OF mails arranseion
the of their uninterrupted overland transit u
Francisco day sailing of steamers are dispatched
thence the same day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29

the impresario goodbye was F. B. Thurber He rushed
down the pier. bolted through the crowd. soran'
bled over the gangway and landed in Colonel Maple.
son's arms Each embraced the other The band ceased
playing MT. Thurber and the tmpresario EXCHANGED
garine prices and then Mr. Thur5er de-
Seconded the gang plank to the pier and returned to
The ale amship tugsed into the channel and
corted by the steamer Backbird. went down the bay
On hoard of the Blaokbrd members Of the brass
hand q number of women who wept until they could
Wcep no more and many of the supernumeries Of the
Academy of Music Colonel MaplesOn sat the most
cious place he could find the ship and waved
6is six hat at everything he could see. The crowd on
the pier collected around a banner which was In
seribed We mourn lOss" and waited until the
steamship out of sight. Then they went home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29
PLANNING AGAINST THE LIQUOR TRADE.

+. f. Elmendorf, president of the Citizens
Law and League tho United States and Edwi
L. Dudley, secretary OF tho Citizens Law aho order
League Of Massachusetts. met number OF tho members
of the Brooklyn Citizens League last night at the rooms
of the Young Mons Christian Association and discussed
tho matter of extending tho movement Tor enforcing
the existing liquor laws In Brooklyn ana New io.K
The Rev Wilbur +. Crafts presided and II was decided
10 hod meeting the Bedford Avenue Baptist Churoh
hIaa AMIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29
THE SUICIDE or JOHN 4. DILLON

The body of the man found drowned at the
,o,t Of West Eigbteenthst Friday has been recog
n,zed IA John A. Dillon OF 4O7 West Eightecnth.s, who
dlpDeared on February 20. He subject 10 dts OF
aesnondcnoy, brought on by severe attack of small
nor some years ago, and II is supposed that In ono
:, ,hasa fits he committed suicide. He en-
Vi ,ov na Iy simpson, Crawford Simpson as a ship
1e clerk About February his accounts were dlscoy-
p 10 he involved and he reprmanded for careless
eio This ureyed his mind. Dillon about forty
nld lie leaves wife aud five children, the eldest
yeai yesrs old lie treasurer OF Court Niagara,
Grder Il Foresers and was member OF Atlas Lodge'
y nd A M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

TRIBUNE OFFICE, April 29-l q. m.-The changes In
the barometer yesterday slight Clear weather was
followed by cloudy weather with O2 OF an inch OF rain
during the afternoon at night fair weather prevailed
The temperature ranged between 47' and oo the sv-
erage t527soJ being 3o higher than on the correspond
ing day last year and 10 higher than on Friday.
Cooler and partly cloudy fair weather, with chances
early In the day may be expected today In this
city and Vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29
ELISHA w. FARGO.

Elisha W. Fargo died on Friday at his home
in Deau.st, Brooklyn, age sxtyseven. He was we'll
known member of the New-York Produce Exchange.
He came to NewYork in 1s47 from Pen Yam, Yates
County 10 this state and started in business as broker
in Wall sre L. In 1858 he entered the firm OF Foster
BROTHERS, produce brokers. partner, taking the
psce left by Cyrus r. butcher late Superinten
dent of Public Works. lie remained with the firm for
about ten years aud then began bis own account lie
was n member of the Produce Exchange for nearly a
ouarcr OF a century. He leaves two children, daugh-
fcr and a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29
4 DESCENT ON DISORDERLY HOUSES.

The following keepers of disordcrly houses
were arrested last night by Captain Brogan Mary A..
Greene Of No SO Great Jonssst Louisa Curry, OF NO
IS West Thirteenth-st Bella Davis, OF No. IL Vest
Tbirtoenth-st Maggie Dsbrough OF No 50 West Thir-
teenth st.. Minnie Fisher. Of No. AZ Bond,at Annie
Pearsal OF No. 90 Great JonoaetI ana AIoe morton,
of No. 40 Wooster-st Thirty other inmates OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29
MISCELLANEOUS STAGE AFFAIRS.

Miss Etelka Borry is to succeed Mrs. Langtry
at the FifthAvenue Theatre Nay and abe viii per
form there for two weeks. Miss Borry enacts Camille
ana Adrienne
Miss Genevieve Ward has new play, en-
titled Rachel" by Mr. Grundy, which she will pro-
on a French piece called La Voeuge d'Enlants."
A new play by Mr.. Robert Buchanan, en-
titled "Lady Clare" has been produced at the Globe
Theatre, London. with Ada Cavendsh, Carlotta Le-
clerco Harriet Jay Horace wigan, Lydia Cowen, Philip
Beck and A Bucklaw in the cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29
M4RRIED

CoNNOR-SANDs-On wednesday. April 25. at the Church
Communion. by the Rev Henry Mottetasssted
by stevens Parker ,. T. d. Clara Lorraine Sands
10 Charles Francis Conner.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Thursday. April 26, at the
residence brides parents New Haven Conn., by the
Rev. Benz. j. Reyea Henriee do =. Fellowes 10 Harry
Grant Thompson. OF Milford. Conn.
An notices Of marriages must be ind)rset Wit fM
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29

,,a puDert slave to him. Sitting her passion, she
ceeds on her mission to the slave market ct Iunis
gIre I,a is about to be sold and on condition that
,ort sign the contract binding his soul 70 SdtdneAd
ne undertakes to restore Leila to him. Rupert signs
s rerns with mis- bride the Castle OF Broekenberg
TSe thirty days having elapsed SataneI!a appears and
claims the soul OF Rupert In proof OF her anecton
somt to stab herself Satanea tears up the con-
tract aud herself becomes the victim She Is, however
resspted by Leila with holy rosary. and when Arr
and the fures appear to seize her. she braves the
demons with the sacred rec and Is herself saved by the
noWer OF love.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29
JUMPING INTO THE RIVER.

Jacob Kaegel. of 268 Feast feminist, New-York,
jumped into the river on Friday night from Hobo
ken ferryboat and was drowned. He got on
the boat at Chrstopher-st.. and on reaching the
middle of the river, threw of his coat and jun ped
over the rail into tie water The boat was stopped
but no trace Of him could be discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29
NEWSPAPER CONSOLATION

CrClNNATI, April 2S.-Murat Halstead, of
The Commereiol Gasee, makes tho following statement
for publication The holders of the stock OF The Morn
inn Jourual Company sold 1t to-day 10 association OF
ocpc gentlemen, who will, II IL understood, unite
ygitb The Cincinnati News Publishing Company aud
se ON Monday morning from the old GazeHe corner the
-, an, a, her of The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29
THE MONEY SQU1NDERED BY CIRRoIL

There was rumor yesterday that warrant had
been issued for the arrest of ono of the gamblers
who won considerable amounts of money from W.
H. Carroll when a clerk in the Finance Department.
No warrant has been Issued for the arrest OF any
one. The person mentioned has gone to Southern
city to attend the races IL Is very likely That clvll
suits NAV DO begun for tho recovery of part, at
least Of the stolen city funds squandcred by Carroll
i'm gaming hOuses