davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-12-06

ODonnell, the man who killed
Carey the informer, has been tried in
London, found guilty of murder, and
sentenced to be hung on Dee. 18th.
After the sentence was pronounced
O'Donnell held up his right hand, the
fingers extended, and shouted: 'sThree
cheers for old Ireland. Good bye,
United States. To hell with the Brit
ish and the British crown, 1t is a
plot made up by the crownw The
prisoner, shouting, cursing, and -strug-
Cling, was foreibly removed by police,
amid a most fearful confusion and
slamming of doors. This action of
ODonnell caused the greatest excite
ment and surprise, as he had previ-
ously gained the sympathy Of the au-
dience by his good behavior.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-12-06
VANCOUVER INDEPENDENT.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1883.

Congress assembled on Monday, and
Carlisle of Kentucky was elected
speaker of the house by the democrats,
who have a majority of seventy in
that branch. The democracy have de-
cided to adopt financial policy, and
go before the country with it,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-12-06

Gridley & Whitney keep the best farm,
ing and teaming wagons for sale on the Pa
Gifts coast.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-12-06

The actioniof the school superintendent
in organizing school district No. IS at La
Camas was confirmed.
o Marsh was employed as attorney to
collect of A Quigley the costs in the Jetier-
son case.
j G Russell was allowed $50 to pay for a
levee on the Fern Prairie and Fourth Plain
road.
w H Williams, architect, was instructed
to let the contract for the construction Of
four cells for the county Jail.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-12-06

Wall paper in full stock at Gridley &
Whitney's, and trimmed for purchasers, free
of charge for trimming
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-12-06

]. j. Smith, veterinary surgeon, of Port
land, will visit Vancouver every Saturday,
headquarters at the livery stable of Mattson
Il Briggs. l9aug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
RAYMOND Committed FOR TRIAL.

Steve" RAYMOND, alias George Clark, who Ia
accused OF bling concerned M the Nor haHptou
son in tho Jefferson M,rkct Police Court YESTERDAY
for examination. Ambrose II. PurGy. counsel Tor
the prsOncr san that he mad ASKED for cxamIna-
ton the ground that certain charges the ALL
davis were untrue, but tnat be had decided since
making his request 10 waive examination. JneTo
are three complaints against Raymond one OF
larceny made by Henry II. iInckev, the vIctIm of
the bank robbery who charges Raymond, on sus-
piclOn with stealing from the Nor hampton Bank
on January 20 1876, twelve 81 900 siukng-iuud
bonds of the Union Pacific Railway Company and
two by George w. llttoli, coupon clcrS OF the
pany, charging Raymond with presenting on sep
temDcr = twelve forged coupons Tor which no &C.
ceIyed $3.50 Justice Patterson held HIM IN ~ OF o
ban on each Complaint III default OF which he was
committed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05

4th-passsd qp ths Channel Steamer vadsrisos ~
Stokes, from Philadelphia Aug 20 asr vsv Z,
LIvEkrooL sept Starved steamer Hsrmod DAM r.
souTaAMPTos. Sep, 4-Arryed steamer Rhs,n ,aer. A..
steamer M nee Creole roE
Alb Arrived. Douro sr, storey from p.,..,,
Auga wv" ''a'aoae
LosposDRRRY: Sept STARVED steamer Hsrtbur. IN.
Hull Sept 3-Saiied steamer calico ,Br, Jso.,,. !.
New YORK. ~
RIO JAsEIRo Sept 1-ssisd steamer Reliance. c,rn.,.
Brazil ports. st Thomas and New.York. 'p'Ae
% iSrI P)trS
BOSTON. Sept ARRIVED steamers Norseman fBr, wm
Jams liverpool; state o. Maine Pike St John NIB. VIZ
PHILADELPHIA Sept 4-Arrived. steamers BerkS B.nx
New-Bedford: Ann Eliza, Warren Nev.York
cleared steamers leading Sn itb Portsmouth Norn..
GooTins. BOston Louisa McCue. and Biidie wslaet
New-fOrx.
BALTIMORE. sept 4-Arnved. steamers Cranbrook ,a,,
Woo PalOmares Louisa SrD, Voss Carhagena Jossn
Inc Thomson. Moore New York. '''p~
Cleared stea Hu henden Bri all B0rdeaux NM.
va Hart Queenstown; Vmeland Hart New.Yort
CHARLESTON. Sc & 4-Arnved steamer City Of Atizst.
Sailed sts ,tner Nc lie lan Baltimore.
no Sew fork 10 Fernandina aud proceeded Qua
sAvASSAH Sept 4-Arnved steamer Johns iopxina B.,u
more 80.
NEw.URLEAss, sept 4Cleared. steamer Knickerbocl.,
AT the Passss-Arrved. steamers Statesman. nvsrpss
-"'' FOREIGN SHIPPING.
LONDON Sept Arr vel Both nit Usko AZ Rostock f,-
New Yors; st nit Louise stockholm from Sew.Y@s
esnA Waterford from NewYOrx Betty. Bordsaue
from s Inst SaSs Russell
Town from NewYork; Sd ins Sir John Lawrence at Ar
sterdam from New YORK; Mary Frazer and Don Juan
Sailed istinsr. Waiter scamme, from Bordeaux h
New.Yors Alice Cooper from D2nkirk ior New York; 4
werp for New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
PRIZES FOR FINE FLOWERS.

The monthly meetings of the NewYork Horti;
cultural Society were resumed Yesterday AT the nan
In Twenty ghth-st. Being the driest season OF q
particularly dry year. outdoor flowers OF standard
exhibition quality are not abundant. vi the more
rare and delicate species when bloom
under glass, there was choice dls-
play in the way of cut flowers contrib
uted by George Luch, consisting of various
orchids stephanotis euchars, lapgerIa and 0the s..
The collection of orchids for competition was not
large but some OF the specimens were OF superior
merit The most striking anew aud distinct
form of phaieuopss. For the rest notice should be
made OF the new varieties OF single ana double
dahla which have been brought of late to such per-
lection form md color. the new strains OF petunla
aud more especially of the seeding gladriluses
from the collections of liallock IL Thorpe and
c. l.. Allen The French gardeners have long e1-
celled in the production of these hybros,
but the flowers on exhibition showed that natlVc
growers have achieved results no less Striking.
One OF the most beautiful of this years seedlings
was named Colonel Stuart Wortley" after tue
well-known amateur horticultural. Colonel
WorIley has Just arrived from England on visit 10
this country and he was at the exhibition.
The principal prizes were awarded as follows:
TO George Luch, for best collection of cut flowers.
To Hailock Thorpe best ant, Tor Oert dan
las double and single, best cOleclOn o. gaulO oest
Seeding glAdious and best hardy phiOxes.
To Peter Henderson,, fer pest collection OF gcrauums,
best double ana single pctunias and cut flowers.
10 William H. Clements. gardener or Mrs NJ A.
Morg an and q George l.. Bennett, for orchids.
To Charles l. Pdrnel, for cut flowers III amateur
claes.
To ]. B. Trevor for foreign grapes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
Rr1JsJ.NGLED OFT OF TIyNF.

Henry NJ. Halsey. Of No. IA East Seventy-hrst-
ST. sent ietler to the Board of Health yesterda
complaining about the ringing OF bells at the Old
Folks Home of the Little Sisters OF the Poor IN
SeyentietI-st between Second and Third ayes. lie
stated that the 1eils are ruug at all hours Of tn,
day ,ong and loudly They are different in sound
from chrrcn bells and are unpleasant III tone. he
sisters tr whose b-Gofit they rung, have been
requested TO moderate the ringing III uehan OF IN
yalIds q tho mgp oOrhOod, bur they havs declined
10 40 50. Mr.. Hdisev also requests AN inves CATION
OF slckeb.nl Odor, whcb proceed, he says from tne
grounds OF the Home. He has been informed that
the boGy o( calf was buried ia the grounds ro
GENTLY Colonel Clark was directed To inform Mr.
iIalscy Ia + evidence can be procured to Tie eilec
that h rneng of the bells is injurious to the
health Of persons living near the Home tie Board OF
HEATH will take action on the complaint. An uves
'igation OF the plant about offensive odors will
be made by sanitary inspector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
LIB. Trevor. for foreign grapes.
RESCUED FROM A DANGEROUS POSITION.

AS the steamer Grand Republic, which lett
Rockaway at p. n., YESTERDAY. was rounding
KOckaway Point Captain johnson. the assistant
uilot saw a gail-b at capszcd amid the breakers
The bar to the west OF Barren Island, aud on Look
Ing further down the bar he SAW two men wildly
waving their handkcrchlef4 signals OF dis ress.
there was "a strong Hood tide at the time. and III
half an hour the bar would he subnerg ID. AZ THIS
point the inlet is narrow. and with IL sut breeze
rnnninS IL rrouired great skill handle 50 large
boat as the Grand Republic while the liie-boat
could be lowered and manued Captain Schenk,
the pilot IN charge, however saw that not a mo-
ment was TO DO lost. Mate James II. Hatfield,
lowered and took command OF the boat assigned TO
HIM in cases of accident and With three meu went
tide for about a third of a milo the men were
reached and safely taken 10 the steamer. They
were two Germans, Joseph Sonar and Charles
ScholI OF Brooklyn, who had landed at low tide on
the bar for snipe shooting The incoming tide had
capsized and carried of their boat. The rescued
men were not pIoluse in thanks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
FATAL QUARREL IN sOUTH>sT.
-, ,,nNcsuoRrMAN suOT BY ANOTHER

ONE 'LONGSHOREMAN SHOT BY ANOTHER
Thomas Young and Daniel Courtney, longshore-
men were sitting in a back room at No. 1913 South
at YESTERDAY af eruOon. In the front is lquOr
shop and upstairs are lodging rooms the place being
kent by j. &. Inglemann. Young and Courtney
were old acQuaIut aDces and are SAID 10 nave Deeh
on friendly terms. Courtney had been asleep when
Young went into the room and the two at erward
sat opposite each other at q round table, Soon tney
were overheard in some sort of dispute. At 4:3O
o'clock Courtney shot Yuung over the right eye.
killing him almost instantly Then the murderer
nut The still smoking pistol in his pocket
and coollv walked ont of the place.
number of men were III the liquor shop at the
time. including William Shaw, Familiarity known as
at Patrick Norton, OF No. 81 Rutgers-st, and
M3tltkw Walsh, who has no home. The police
were at once formed and Walsh was detained as q
witness. An alarm was sent Out from Ponce Head.
quarters describing Courtney as man or ABOUT
forty years of age five feet SIX inches IN height, OF
hight complexion, with muStache, and with
pinples Oh hi, lace. He lived at the place where
the shooting took place. Young, the victim, was
about thirty five years of age aud is sad TO nave
been steady, hard working man. 1t was stated
that his home was in Brooklyn. but his residence
was unknown. , oo
All the men who were in the liquor shop at 4:3C
o'clock pTofessed the most profound ignorance oil
the cause of the shooting, and insisted that they
were not witnesses of the act, with the exception 0i
Louis Never, the barkeepeT. tie SAID that ne was
lust going INTO the back room when be saw Court.
ney put his hand in his hip pocket. He supposed
that Courtney was feeling for paper of tobacco
quickly done and so unexpected that Courtney had
put the pistol back in his pocket and walked away
before the barkeeper really appreciated what haG
akeun Mace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
AN AGRICULTURAL CELEBRATION.

The New-Jersey Stats Agricultural Society cele
bra(ed its twenty-1ifth anniversary yesterday
afternoon by dinner to the press of the state.
The table was laid in large building at the
Waverly Fair Grounds, devoted to the exhibition Of
manufactures. About 100 press representatives
from all parts of the State were present, and also
q number of public officials. Amos Clark. jr.,
OF Elizabeth president of the society, PRESIDED and
made an address in which he showed the growth OF
The society since its organization, and dwelt upon
the changes in the methods of agrcutur5ts during
that period He thought that much OF the credit
for the introduction OF laborsaving machinery, the
improvement of the breed and quality OF livestock
and the increased OppOr unties of the farmer and
farm laboTer for leisure to devote TO education was
due TO the work and Influence of tho society. The
secretary, William NJ. Force stated that the society
now owns sixty acres of land with substantial
buildings, which have cost over %5OOO0, ana 1t has
paid out in premiums not less than $S00OO
Addresses were made by Congressman Fielder.
Sheriff Wright and Controller Quinn. OF Newark
Major Yard, of Monmouth County: Postmaster
Ba6cock, of Middesex County, aud Others. One OF
the speakers referred to the fact that Ex-Governor
Olden was the first president OF the society, and
being succeeded by Amos Clark, ii would be only a
repeti. ion of history if Mr. Clark should be nom
mated for Governor. He certain that If the
Democrats nominated Mr. Clark at their State Con
yention the Republicans would support him. Mr.
CLARK is a Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
THE GOULp.JAFFRAY YACHT RACES.

'Yes" sad +. S. Jafrly yesterday to a TRIBUNE
reporter, "the steam yacht Atilauta. owned by Mr..
GOuld,dl beat my yacht, the Stranger on Monday.
IL II not true however, that We were beaten by
four miles. Two miles would DO more cor
rect. The contests between Mr. Gould 4
yacht and my own arc entirety friendly
and must say he has a grand boat. We must take
into consideration however, that my boa only
0ne-thiid the size of MS, aud of only 100 horse
power. Tie A atlanta has 1000 horse puwer aud
doubles the Stranger on tonnage. On Wednesday
last we had race over the same course anu
arrived at Irving on tnree-Quarters of nile auead
o. tho AIaanta. Since then, am told. the latter
has been taken to CrampN dry dock, where her
bottom was scraped aud cleaned. Her boilers and
furnaces were also cleaned. My boa has not been
ever, Is a wonderfully last boat anI Mr. Gould may
well be proud oil her"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
fNEwYORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER g. 1883

with yoke of fat oxen and offered to sell them for
Tay The cattle were bought and a check was given
for the amount. dated few days aheid 20 guard
against any fraud Jones then tried TO get the cheek
casbel IN two of the adjacent villages but fniled
On the way TO New-York he MT James Adams. who
knowing the drawers of the check TO be good offered
to cash 1t. Not having sufficient money on hand;
however. he paid a portion OF the amount and
promised to paw the balance in New-York. In the
meantime Mr. Brown visited Stanwich. and was
there Informed that no sncb man az Seth Jones was
known In that communitv Mr.. Brown then hurried
10 this city on Monday morning. aud as Jones called
for the balance of his money. he CAUSED HIM 10 De
arrested and taken before Justice h b. Long, OF
White Plains who committed him to Jall on suspi-
cion of having stolen the woke of oxen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
wIFE-BEATING In NEw-JERsEY.

The Essex County Courts opened yesterday In
Newark for the fall term, ana Judge Depue
charged the jury. Ii has been sscer AIMED that the
Board of Health has no power under the law to
abate nuisances the Common Council being pre-
vented from deegatlng TO it the necessary legsla-
tive power. Judge Depue pointed out that rem
edy lay in indictment by the Grand jury. Ito
also referred TO the unusual number OF wifc-beatlng
cases brought before The courts The cause OF this
crime he traced to rumdrnk 'ng. and be Thought 1t
was undeuiable that the admiuisI ration OF law is
less efectua nsuppressing crimes OF his klnd than
il IS with crimes of another sort AS the cert aInty
of punishment gives to the criminal law its efficacy,
the reason for the present state OF things. he
thought, was apparent i'll the leniency of Grand
urles and courts in frequently accepting drunken
ness as a plea in mitigation when II was maxim OF
the law that drunkenness is Justification, excuse
or palliation for crime 1.-The Court urges you,
said Judge Depue TO the Grand Jurors, " TO dlsre-
gard such considerations and TO take mp all such
complaints and use the compulsory process OF the
court to obtain the necessary witnesses, and to nd
md ,ciments In all cases in which the complain Is
are sustained Dy evidence. Let it he understood
that every wife-beater will be indicted convicted
and punished for public example, and much will be
accomplished toward suppressng the public evil"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
AN ERROR THAT COST HIS POSITION.

Controller Grant yesterday requested thc reslgna-
ton OF Patrick NJ. Burns, cierk In the Finance
Department, whose duiy iC was % " fill IN !" the
amount OF the warrants. He was appointed IN
April at a salary of 81 900 On Monday, IN wiii-
ing out a warrant for $l1 .0S3 %. Eugene COnk-
ling. another clerk. made error of cents. This
mistake Burns did not observe, but " Tiled IN" the
wrong amount. The Controller relied upon Burnss
accuracy ana signed II accordingly. la the Mayors
Office the was discovered, and the paper was
sent hacA to the Controller VINO called the two
clerks into his room, reprimanded ConklIng and
requested the resignation OF Burns. This was the
second error of similar nature that Burns had
made uitnln month, while 1t was the tirst one
that Conkling had made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE Al THIS POR
SHIPPING We rs
poRr OLE NEw.YoRK..........TI

l. =,
ARRIVED.
steamer Macedonia Bri Watson, Marseille' Aug via
Gibraltar IS DAYS Dali 70 order Hamburg Aus ., and
uavrr o days passengersto knnhardt o.
,aSoe. I 1t Lucia H. Martinique IL rs. Antigua
10 Il KITS q aud II Thomas days with mdse ana psssen'
~ 10 6ss ysTS S,uA Aug % anu
steamer Na,oocnee krmpton. savannah "a uaya Win
mS;s e sn ger Sa henry ca%caG city
folk with mdse anu 70 GG Do@I0h , 70 Geo
.TS Paas Luders Tawanfoo 1856 days. with sugar
BARK LADY DGne n rS or ~ Sesse flrSef Co
RIM Vito ia NJ Ota scarpat Leghorn 40 days with
m's 10 T nsncc To'' of N Marsces 4s
dn bark Sti a%a A15S"ny S%%e
II vi 80 days with coffee to Weseriet BIOS
'Gsi fg . jennie fRney ot Portland Tayor Curacao 20
Al lily Island ire,h Sc clear
Arrived ve'tsriav-
steiner Baltic sr Parse tverpooi Aug "a and Queens
IS with mdse and passengers TO Cot. ,u % and
Movo a. with mdsc and passengers to Henderson Bros
IL .AkYl
steamer Asyran Nor arch Ga. Harrison London-Pat.
ton Steamer Erin r Grmths London IF " Hurst
sPeG s.1er GAIA Br McMckan Liverpool Queenstown
steamer Fada GER Undutsch. Bremen via Southampton
steamer ilunum t1rl Mace, Rotterdam aseagsr Bros
steamer Leerdam Ditch. StelerendregL Amsterdam
Funcn. Edye d Co. 90, ,.,. A.. po,to,
steamer caracas Hopkins, Laguayra, Puerto CaOelo ana
CnrscOa- RoutOu, Bliss x Dallett
steamer W CAR EFT, Foster, Baltlmore3J hremS
steamer Neptune Berry, Boston IL + DlmocS
shin cystic ee Freeman Banjoewangc Java Tor orders
ca Hawloy q GO.
shio Meta erl. Lei ., Hamburg -Theo liuPsr Co
shin Claudius tGerl jordan. iremen -Theo tuger CO.
Bars Clotllde ttr Ronceie Port LOUIS MariuuS-hoyo
uincken. ell. ,.,..r Fam.
iiarK Protector tNori Wod Dautllc u Tooias x Co ,
Bark Western Chief (Gorl haosoop, hamours-iheo
Ruger Co o.t,pn
staamor. Wisconsin, for LIVERPOOL, AssyTtin Monarch
London, Wyinoke Norfolk Ship George washington Tor
Iprste yarKs Lewis for Havre Ardito Lisbon Erante'
smyrna ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
.,arb II videorn hieri Rnudsen at Chrstansand from
Nav York Aug leaky and has grounded N tue naroor
Hark lens Braudi NOri christensen az oteluh iIo >e"'
yart ia aground. Her bottom Is damaged
THE MOVE ZEN rs OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
London sept3-Arnved steamer Egyptian Monarch lBr).
Erikson. from Ncw-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Windsor HoteLChief Justice Morrison r.
Waite OF the United States Supreme Court the Right
Rev Samuel Thornton, Bishop OF Ballarat, Victoria;
Reuben r. Springer OF Cincinnati. and Daniel Robinson
Of Troy. .1b,marte Hoet-Enrgue Dnpuy DC f Lone
snus Hote-Judge Samuel Treat, Of St. Louis General
h. G. waltnaL OF Mississippi; eI Governor Henry How
ard OF Rhode Island, and J. HUXLEY Ashton. OF Wasn.
ington -. Victoria Hotel-Mayor William Pinkney
Wbyteof Baltimore. Gsey Hous'.Alexander Graham
Beli OF Washingto on HOFFMAN H0uSe-rhe Rev. Dr.
A. IT Porter OF Charleston. 4. C...Letand Hoet-Pro-
fessor f. /. Ritter, Of Vassar College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05

from the window several men at work at the WIN,
dow where the escape was made He believes thas
they saving the bars AS plumbers NV VEN oat
ternnt,l after the escape was made known IL
is suspected that the plank used IN the escape escape
is one which had been IN use IN the jan ior ~
,ed. II is reported that one of the keepers OF the
jaiI was seen at Coney Island last week before Tue
escape, IN company with several weh-knowSf .he
conylcts The Sheriff believes that one OF lno
Brooklyn detectives is tracking Boyle, who Is SUD
posed to have first sought concealment ~ Newadn,
and to have gone thence to Pniiadeiphia on "'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05

Mary Fox and Jane Sweeny. who are domestics in
the Sunnysde Hotel, jaime port, l.. J., went row
ing on sunday evening on PeconIc Bay. ] he wind
was blowing hard at the time from the East, and
they unable 10 return TO the shore. there was
no assistance at hand and their boat drfted at he
mercy OF the waves and tide until daylight, when
10 was blown ashore some eight miles fpm he
place where IL started The women were exhaus; cd
when found and their boat was half full of water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Coroners inquest in Riverdale disaster.
Sale OF blankets at auction in White-st.
Parade and picnic OF Central Labor Union In Elm
Park.
Jay Gould's testimony before Senate Sub Committee
In Federal Bull Ding
Meeting Of Commissioners OF Parks in annexed dis
trct.
Aqueduct Commission meeting in THE TRIBUNE Build
ing.
Eclipse Metropolitan baseball mate on Polo Grounds
Californian Club entertain uent AT No 10 Horatio-st
German festival in RilgewOo1 Park. Brooklyn
Regular meeting OF Park Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
TRACKING JAMES ROYLE

II expected that the Investigation which is be-
fng made by Sheriff Stegman, of Kings County. IN
regard 70 the escape of James Boyle, the Brooklyn
Post Office thief, IRON the Raymond Street JAIL
VIII result IN q change among the employees of the
Jail. The Sheriff has rgdy examined all those oI
DUTY at the time Of the escape. A man named
Rogers testified that he in one of the wards of
the brooklyn Hospital on Friday night and saw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
THE PEDESTAL FOR THE GREAT STATUE

Ihe F1ecu'Ive OUInnlIIIee OF INC bdIIHUIuI olHIue
OF Liberty met yesterday at No. III Broadway.
Mr. Butler read some further comnuulc3 tiOrs from
Mahion Chance, who has been organlznf ON
mittees in Wisconsin and Michigan aud WHO - low
his way TO this city. General Stone MAJ Ii,
report on the subject of cement recommending nat
the contract Tor $4,000 barrels be awarded 10 i. o.
Norton. Oh hond"ut. This was approved by ne
committee General Stone also reported prog .~ss
with the boring. Bedrock was reached az a ,If 9th
of 81 feet, and the drill was down 10 Inches
in it. The material was a gneiss of tos same xIrd
as the rock in different parts of Manhattan Isla d.
espse,auy ia Oentr a rarS; iEe workmen We"
excavation. They were 10 dr,.i for an ir3..
pipe ii inches in diameter which III d occupy the
down below IT TO bedrock. This va. in connection
with a system which General Stone had devised for
the protection of the colossus from lightning, Mr..
finished his trestle and will begn to lay cement on
Monday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
WEsrCHESrER COUNTY.
MAXINE INiELLiGENOE.

MtvTArOIs A4ItNAG
.us rises 5Sli 30 Noon set, BIT ioofssye days
mIGd WATER cO-DNr
vSa,tvu,A o so Ioy. IsiAni 10 30; Yell Gata 0O6
PM-Saadyh 10 OJ ,5OY. IsiAnl lOS1; ls SA, O;@s