davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-09-11
GNntaiinnal.

- -
n GEORGETOWN COLLEGE DISTRICT OF CO.
" LUMBtA.
Schools in the Academic and Scientific Depart
ments open THURSDAY Sept 10, 1881 Apply to
Rev. JAMES a. DooNAN, 8. j., Georgetown Col
School Of Medicine opens MONDAY, sept 3, 1883.
RPy sRFdPsy 10 Il W. n wasnsoS b. W. iWen
school Of Law opens wEtDNssDAY Oct g. 1883
HsPEy " d Es a S Oct f eeJrse
town College Law Building, Washington, d. @.
nu22lm
M EIRoPoLITAN SELECT I SCHOOL, sANb, ANp
SON. opens Monday. sept. 10, at a. m. No. laW
street, near Fourteenth northwest, see-6ts.
MRs' j. @. MILLS ,sii,sTF TEAoHEn OF VOCAL
lO2e essyenteeat6 street Northwest ,-,,,
CT. JOHNS COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
> Vermont avenue near street.
Classical Commercial and scientific. Drawing
Italian and Russian languages taught in class or pri-
vately. Private lessons from TIL 1p. IN.
au25-im BRO TOBIAS, President.
UTILLIAM wALpEcKER
CS 'sf %ES
Lessons resumed September 9Th.
Residence, No. 1907 Thirteenth street northwest
SwlrAIN c. sHoRTL1DeFs ACADEMY FOR
= Young Men and Boys, Media, Penn, II mle9
pce eovefs egerS expense even JOCKS &c
ira charges. No Incidental expenses. No eNaInlna-
ali men, and oil graduates. Special epportunIeS for
to Says s 81 soe% ar sy S
so any studies h TesgS ssh en
Students fitted Mt Media Academy are now at liar
ward, Yale and Ten other colleges and Polytechnic
fine Gymnasium and Hall Ground; 1900 volumes
added TO Library in 1854 Apparatus doubled IN lSsl
Ten students sent TO college in 1883, A graduating
seven churches and temperance charter which pro.
hlbits the sale Of all Intoxicating drinks. For new
S1SHr addrsgs q ,R9 pFaSp HSd
ward University 0raduate) Media, Penn. Principal
will be at the Riggs House Thursday Aug 80. TO 0
some patrons of the Academy: Gen. r. NJ. Rey.
nolds, Treasury Department; Col s. g. Smoot, ll2a
X street, Mr.. O. M. sponord, Riggs House Mr.; d. 7.
NJ. G., II. Q. Dade Engineer U. :. ~; Otis +. Pres
brey, 52s seventh street; Lieut. Comdr. III. O. White,
US Nj H T. Nichols ESQ.,; % lie prSit BUILDING
L. Gihon. Medical Director, U. s. n. aul3-lm
ToUN THEoPHIL. TEACHER OF PIANO OR
servntory for many years professor of music in
eral Of the largest young ladies' seminaries in Balt
ington, and can be seen at the piano rooms Of John
F. Ellis & Co., 037 Pennsylvania avenue from 10 until
o'clock. Special arrangements Will be made with
schools and academies. Particular attention given
| to advanced scholars. se3tt
| ssJrRY HoUsE."-BoARDING SCHOOL FOR
~ Boys. Established In 1863. Fall term begins
Sept. IL. Resident Masters, Boys prepared for any
College: For circulars, terms &C. address the Prin
delphia Co.. Pa. auls-sOt
MOUNT VERNON INSTITUTE,
ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
1880 I STREET.
!
National Republican., 1883-09-11
United States MarshaI's Sale.

au29-td
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
tn. marroees reported IN six months this year NUM-
bared D. sO3 a ralust ,403 last year. ,-~~S'
HE COURTS.
A TEST CASE DECIDED.

Cornelius A. Runkle in 1880 was made
trustee for the distribution of stock of the mercantile
Paper Bag Manufacturing Company amounting 10 eDout
$3.50 900 In July Of that year Chester BushheD, py
william b. Tulhs his attorney brought SUIT against
the company John BridgfOrd David W. Seeley ana M
Runkle as trustees for about $4,000 OF the stock MT
Bushnell sought to settle the suit with Mr. Bridgord
The latter upon advice of Mr. Runkle refused to com
promise until Mr. Bushnels attorney had been paid MS
fees Mr. Bushnell afterwards said that he had settled
with Mr.. Tuis; thereupOn Mr.. Bridgford agreed 70
give Mr.. Bushnell $4,000 of his own STOCK
in settlement OF the suit, whlcn, however,
was not discontinued Mr. Tullis, alleging that Bushnell
had not paid him his fees, amounting to about SoOO
brought an action against his client Bushnell, and all
the defendants the original suit the ground that
by the settlement his ellen upon the cause or action
had been destroyed. This action, in all the various
forms which t has since assumed has been test case
upon the question OF the liens Of attorneys under the
new aud liberal provisions of Section GO Of the Code or
Civil Procedure Mr.. Runke demarred to the COM
plant The Special Term aud General Term OF the Com
Pleas Overrued the demurrer
Then the tried against all the defendants be.
amount claimed, and the General Term, In deci-
just handed down, has overturned all that had been
held before and decided that the action could not DC
maintained Judge Van Brunt who writes the opinion
that he does not what principle Such Judg-
mcnts sustained and holds that Mr. Tus. II ne
has lien upon the cause OF action, must show IN the
original that such OF action exists Judges
Van HOesen and Beach FROM the nature OF the
action. the controversy has been a heated one. Tie
the amount OF the original claim. John II. Drake ana
q. w. Wilson appeared for Mr.. Tullis and Henry l..
Clinton, G. A. Runke aud Henry W. Sackett for the de-
fandants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
OIrJFTNESs IN REAL ESTATE.

Items of interest in the real estate market were
scarce last week. Business is extremely dull In
private sales and the auction season closed with
TIRE spring. Dealers are resigned to the fact that
the market, but they congratulate themselves be-
cause prices fail to show any important depression
Vacant lots have been especially dull, although
there il a moderate inquiry for houses.
considering the season. On Thursday fair
prices were received for some tenement
last Monday of a house and lot on the south side OF
Seventy -secOndst. east of Lexingt1n-ave., for
Sl7 100 wIJcoI slider abargan Tor tue purchase
Since the sale the latter has refused an offer of
So. 600 for the property. The amount involved IN
the coLveyaDces recorded last week COM
week last year. but the mortgage obligations
were heavily increased for the same periods,
Dealers however. consider ii good sign
that building operations continue active. on account
largely of the low prices OF building materials.
Among the few private sales not mentioned last
week were the following: Nos. and Eeny-st.,
for $G5, 600 by the assg nee of j. Van Wagenen (;
the two iive-stOry brown -stOne-frOnt stores and
tenements on the northeast corner OF Third ave.
and SEVENTY -third-st., by the estate OF the late
Israel ID. Walter for $4,000, and the flats on the
west side of Tbird-dye between One-huudred- and
first and One-nundred and second sts, by j. Is.
Smith for 500, 600.
The Sisters of the Poor of ST. Francis have pur-
chased a piece of property III East fiith-st, near
Avenue-B for SO 500, and the Sisters OF Charity OF
st, Vincent de Paul have borrowed tho sum OF
81 800 from the Emgrant Industrial Savings
Bank. AT "a cost OF $4,000 Mr.. Frederic de L.
Foster has acquired property on the southeast cor
twelfth-st William X. Martin yesterday paid
S135, 900 for property having frontage OF nifty
feet on the north side of ftty-nlnthst., about one
hundred and fifty feet east of Nlnth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
A p1rNaWAy ON THE BRIDGE

The East River Bridge was the scene OF another
runaway accident yesterday morning Charles
West plumber of No. 80 West Broadway. who
lives at No. 6SS Monroe-st.. Brooklyn. was driving
across the Bridge in a business wagon about
O'clock, when his horse took fright and dashed
wildly down the incline Oh tho New,York side;
There were teams ahead. and the road to the end
of the Bridge was clear for the runaway. Bridge
Officer John Cannon saw the team coming and ran
out INTO Chatham-st and cleared the way. Mr..
West was unable to check the mad career OF his
struck Andrew Cardella. an Italian lemonade vend-
er, but was finally stepped by a policeman. Car
limbs, was taken TO the Chambers Street Hospital,
from W hich lie was aiterw ard transferred 10 Belle
vue. MIR West escaped with spraned wrist The
horse was uniDiuIed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01

GOING OUT OF TOWN OVER "THE 4TH"i THEN
PERMIT Us TO PREsCRIBE SUIT OF "HoMEsPUN
FLAX" AS THE MOST COMFORTABLE AND STYLISH
ATTIRE FOR HOT DAYS SUCH AS USUALLY COME
ABOUT THIS TIME. II THERE'S ANYTHING IN
SUMNER WEARING APPAREL THAT you REQUIRE
QUICKLY HERE 1T Is AT YOUR HAND-THIN
CLOTHEa. THIN UNDERCLoTHEs. HOSIERY, NECK
WEAR, HATS OF STRAW AND sHoEs-EvEN BATH
ING SUITS AND HAMMOCKs
1T IS SATISFACTION TO FIND ALL THESE
THINGS UNDER ONE ROOF AND TO FEEL THAT
THE GOODS AND PRICES ARE GUARANTEED BY
THE LEGAL AGREEMENT WE GIvEwITH EVERY
SALE WHICH ENTITIES YOU TO HAVE YOUR
MONEY REFUNDED FOR ANYTHING RETURNED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
EARLY CLOSING on SATURDAYS.

At noon yesterday many of tho prominent stores
above FourteenJt-st were closed IN observance Oh
Saturday half-hoday fol the summer. Tiffany
Co., Solomon g. Sons ana A. j. sloane were among
those who gave their employees the first half holiday
To inquiries made by TRIBUNE reporter IT was
stated that the custom will probably be more gen
orally observed this year than in the past T.: y.
Dennine, of Denning & Co.. said that II was the
intention of that firm to begin closing next Satur-
day at l o'clock. At Macy N Co.'S 1t was sad:
1t has been practice for several years 10 close
our store at II o'clock on Saturdays and we have
never discovered there anything lost by ~.
During the months of July aud August there is ut
tie save transient trade in the city, and not much Oh
that Saturday afternoons" Arnold. Constable &
Co. said that they found it to their own interest as
we'll as their employees to take half-boliday satur-
day Mr.. Lord, OF the Broadway house OF Lord
Taylor said: awe thlnk it gives us better service
from our clerks who get half holiday" stern
Brothers, in Twenty-third-st. were OF the same
opinion Enrich Brothers, IN Eishth-aye', nave
never closed on Saturday afternoons. We should
like to if we could in Justice to our customers OF our
Selves said one of them. but our trade. IKE that
on the Bowery and on GraDd-st. will not permit.
Saturday night at II o'clock is our hour for closing
and then we almost have to turn people from the
store Our trade is largely with the working
classes and with them Saturday night IL the time
for trade In fact it is the only night many oil them
have during the week."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

The steamship Gcrmanc, of the White
star Line sailed for Liverpool yesterday. Among the
messengers were Mr. aud Mrs. Watson B Dlckerman, or
Erookiyn Heights Rev. and Mrs. George r. Van de
Water OF BROOKLYN; Baron Adrch Won Leocnslein DR..
William NJ Taylor, Miss Belle Taylor the Rev Minot j.
savage the Rev aud Mrs G.. W. Field A. +. Nanderpoel,
Colonel Peter D0nahuc Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson
Mr. and Mrs. Charles 5. Benedict. Dr. A. Bro, s. Or
W n Barker Mr.. and Mrs. j. q. Clark. Mr. aud Mrs.
II NJ C;riunell Mr.. and Mira. George W. Hammond. MT.
and Mrs c. H. Joy, Mr. and Mrs Max Jac4Oy Professor
II King DR. W. NJ LawlOr Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Nlmmo
Endlcoit Peabody Mr.. aud Mrs. William Pretyman Dr..
W. d. Pughe, Ambrose a: Kanney, Miss Alice Ranney,
Townshend Rushmore. Miss Laura hlshmOre' Dr. ana
Ms William L. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. II. A. St. John,
Mr. and Mrs Jo1n Wales aud Mr. ana Mrs George
West. ,, - a., $1,000.
Necsar Yesterday dr and MrsGeorge koemer, f. D.
Hoffman, aud c. III. Muller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH.

The members of the Calvary Baptist Church, In
Twenty.thirC-st. between Fifth and Sixth ayes,
to-day will hold their last services III the building
in which they have worshipped during thirty years
Until their new church in Ffty-seyen th-st. between
Sixth and Seventh ayes, is ready for occupancy
they will meet in the new chapel The new churcn
is of gray Lockport stone rock faced and 100 1eet
by 100 feet The general style of architecture Is
Gothic. One of the features will be the alb
kind in the body of the church. The
spre will be of stone and 240 feet high rank
ing second in this city only to that of Trinity. Inc
site of the church cost 100000. while the edlhce
itself will not cost much less than S3OO,OOO
The pastor. the Rev. DIR. Macarthur, was seen al
bis house, No. 231 West Fifty -second-st.' Nv q
TRIBUNE reporter yesterday. Dr. Macarthur sara
that the Calvary Church was an otfshoot of the
Stanton Street Baptist Church. 1t was organized
February % 1S47, with a membership OF lOI. us
first meetmg-place was the Coliseum III Broadway
but shortly afterward two lots were pnr-
chased opposite the New-York Hotel, and Hope
Chapel was erected the name being after
wards changed TO Broadway Baptist Church In
1853 the present site was bought for SlIOOO me
only complaint being that the church was too lar
up town and people did not want to attend service
i'm what was then regarded the country. Cal
vary Church has bad five pastors. go
This morning DR.. Macarthur will preach blstorl-
cal Sermon and in the evening there Will be held
farewell serv ce, III which many Baptist clergy men
will participate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
ASSISTED IMMIGRANTS RETURNED.

Superintendent jackson, in accordance with
the orders OF Collector Robertson, sent back to Ireland
twentyone assisted Immigrants yesterday, nineteen by
the furnessia OF the Anchor Line. and two by the
National Line steamship 5pau. One family will be sent
by the InInan steamship Ci,y of Berlin Saturday
The tickets furnsbed without question by
the steamship companies. Nearly all the panpcrs ex-
pressed willingness to return although two indicated
preference remain in this country AT public expense.
and demanded Indignantly who Mr.. jackson
was and what ngnt he had TO scnd her back TIE two
VINO went by the Spain were John Mccarthy and his
blind wife, who came from the workhouse al lralee.
Only two large families among the assisted immigrants
remain at Castle Garden, one OF them being Peter
Carly and his wife and live children. They cannot sup
port themselves here aud they express Willingness to
20 back They Will follow the others soon. Supern-
tenden jackson IL apprehensive thai Of the immi
grants who have from Castle Garden to Their
friends VIII yet return and become public charges. COL
ecor Robertson expressed satisfaction yesterday at the
disposition OF all these cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
THE MARINE COURT NO LONGER.

The title of the court which has heretofore been
known as the Marine Court is by virtue of recent
statute hereafter the City Court The statute makes
Mo change in the organization jurisdiction OF the
I/cOurt. In honor OF the the Judges clerks
and other employees of the court yesterday held
sort of plcnlc the City Hall, at which many good
things 10 eat and drink were disposed of some
speech-makng was also INDUCED in. Patriotic
songs were sung. some of which had been composed
by the i;ngers. Judge Hyatt presided at the fes-
tIvities and Chief-JustIc Shad made the longest
speech. lie dwelt on the past gories of the court
and the number of eminent lawyers who had sat
% ITS benches or practlsed before its bar. Charles
OConor and William NJ. Evarts, he said, had be-
gun their careers IN the Marine Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
VICTIMS OF THE TOY PISTOL.

.Jvseph Brown, homeless colored lad, age four
teen, Yesterday discharged a TOY pistol IN Pcck-sip
and severely injured his left hand by tie explosion
After the wound had been attended 10 he WAS taken
to he rombs Police Court Justice Power held
him for trial charged with violating the corpora
ton ordinance prohibiting boys frcm carrying the
dangerous articles.
A TOW pistol in the hands Of John Chambers, age
eleven Of No. 131 First-st, Hoboken, accidentally
exploited yesterday and tho bullet strnck william
Miller age thirteen. of No. ll3 WIllOw-st. in the
right arm INJECTING painful wound. Chambers
was arrested but was subsequently discharged on
account of his youth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
NORMAL COLLEGE ALUMNE.

The associate alumnG of the Normal College
held their annual Injecting yesterday afternoon In the
college chapel The President. Miss Carrie G.. Roberts,
was IN tic chair. Miss NJ. c. Smyly. chairman OF the
committee appointed to consider The subject of memo
rial 10 Misses Ebeckc Goodwin and Phelps. who have
dled In the pst YEAR reported that stained glass win
dow had been decided The window selected Is at
are q feet . inches by feet inches, without allowance
for frame President Hunter said that he had been talk
ING 10 the members OF the Committee on Normal college
nj establishing a department OF English TO lit young
ladie, for ne ~ spaper and other literary work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
THE NEGRO BRUTE THOUGHT TO BE
CAUGHT.

A negro was arrested OH Friday evening by
Officer CARPENTER of Mount kisco, near the place
where the criminal assault upon Miss Stocuin oil
North Salem, was made. He was taken before her
Yesterday morning. but she declared that he was
not the offender Immediately afterward, George
Stocnm the brother started by the noon express
train going north, to continue his search Tor ms
sisters assailant, who, he feels oonhdent, Is the
villain vino attempted to commit n similar assault
upon Miss Turtnton, at Reading, Conn.,, on Ihurs-
day. , -, .n a.,
dispatch received at the sherlhs once at
port sail that Samuel Benton who had made LIS
way across the country down 10 Bridgeport, mad
been capfured who failed to give satisfactory ac
count of himself. Deputy Sheriff John DuhY. OF
White Plains, thereupon started for Bridgeport
When he saw the prisoner he was satlshcd mat
Benton was the man H. wanted aud tie Deputy
Sheriff started with him for home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
TIE CHARGES AGAINST SOLOMON STERN.

Solomon Stern, the of a wealthy WOODEN mer
chant VINO was arrested on Friday charged with
obtaining diamonds and oiher valuable goods from
merchants in this city. arraigned IN the Jctcr-
son Market Police Court yesterday. Four com
nlainauts appeared against him: Albert H. Pecsre
of No sil Broadway; Philip Roberts. clerk in the
employ of MerricIl Meyer. of No. SO Chatham ST.;
Ienry Propach of No. ISL Broadway. aud Leo
mold Michael. of No. $50 Ewen-st.. brooklyn. Each
of them stated that he was induced to give stern
the goods because of his social standing. stern sad
that he was twenty eight years Old had no regular
abode and was IA broker. When asked 10 plead he
said that he had notliug To say. Justice Duly
held him in 81, 900 bail on each OF the four COM
plants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
A WEALTHY MAN TAKES PARIS GREEN.

John William Barnes attempted to commit sui
eide yesterday by swallowing dose OF Paris green
His son found him unconscious In his barn in Rich
mond-ave, town of N0rthfeld Staten Island. DR..
Martindal. was quickly summoned and he sue
coed IN saving the mans life. Mr.. Barnes is about
seventy years old. His mind has been affected for
some time and ne imagined that he would become
a pauper and be sent to the county pvor-bOuse
He Is said to be worth 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
OLD. FRIENDLESS, AND IN DESPAIR.

Henry and Teresa Wagner each about seventy
Ave years were found in Raroadave. Fulton
st. East New lor late Friday nght. The arteries II their
left Wrists lad been severed with knife aud they
were IN an exhausted condition. They were removed TO
II Marys Hospital brooklyn The old man said that he
lived Ia Twe1iy -third-st, between Ninth and Tonh
ayes this CITY, aud that being out of work aud friend
less lie and his wife had attempted 10 commit suicide.
They had kuelt down and invoked Coda blessing on
their act Then ne took ont pcnknfo and cut deep
cash arm, incndn NJ cut the main artery, but
Inc blood spurted So q 10 unnamed him. He, how
Cashed his Irm and threw the knlfe away.
Toe woman became inseLsibe at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
WAS HE RIGHTFULLY EXPELLED?

The argument on the motion to continue
the temporary Injunction recently obtained by William
j. Hutchinson restraining the officers OF the stock Ex
change from interfering with him I'm the exercise OF his
rights of that body continued yesterday
great length before Justice Lawrence in the Supreme
Court, Chambers, Robert Sewell for Mr.. Hutchinson
read adavts to thai the members OF the Govern
Ing Committee OF the Exchange had not read the
evidence taken by the committee appointed 10 invest
gate the charges AGAINST Mr. Hutchinson. Mr. Sewell
said that Mr. Hutchinson had never the report OF
the investigating committee until after Re had been ex-
fair trial and that he had not yet had Decision was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
FEWER DEATHS AND MORE BiRrHS.

Returns Of deaths, births and marriages. re-
ceiyed at The Bureau OF Vital statistics Yesterday com
pleed the records for the first OF the prcsenf
When the figures were added up was that
the number OF deaths IN the city In six months was
l74 decrease OFF, ,722 from that for the corresnond
ing periot In 1892 The sanitary officers said yrsardv
that the result was due, In part, TO the fayorable
weather But there has not been much filth le n IN
the streets this year as there when tho pres, nj
Department OF street Cleaning began It's work and the
absence OF Nth IL followed naturally by dccrea.c in Tho
death-fatc In the last SIX months also the city has
been comparatively free from worst forms ~ eonta
gi0us d.sea'e. The following ID record of M Gat i'm
tue last sl1 months and In The same mouths In 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
MIR. NEWTON AND THE CENTURY CLUB.

No action has yet been taken by the Century
Club IN regard to the charges brought by william
Hearne against Isaac Newton. Inc next meeting
of the club will not be held until October, and
until then nothing can be done in on official way.
Much feeling and much talk within
the club walls have, however, been the result
of the publication of the facts, and rumors, charges
and counter-charges pentful. Ii is said that
Mr. Newton has handed personal note for the sum
of over So 600 to the of the club TO be
piled to the payment OF any debt. If any can be
proved against him. He states that he Is entirely
correct as regards his financial relations with the
club and that Iearnes statements arc altogether
false
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
PREPARING FOR THE NEW TARIFF.

The new Tariff law takes effect ON Monday con-
seQucutly there was unusual pressure Of business
at the Custom House yesterday. All goods Oh which
the duties will be increased on Monday, such as
VINES woollen dress goods, etc, have been taken
out of the bonded warehouses, while great guam
tity of goods on which the duties will be lower
on Monday. have been placed i'll the warehouses;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
PLEuRo.pNEUMONIA on srATEN ISLAND

The ravages of pleuro pneumonia among the cat
tle on Staten Island are stead increasing All the
Boards of Health are busy with the subject. In
two cases the carcasses OF the ANIMALS were found
in the meat markets, about 10 I've offered for sale.
Inward of forty head have died already in one
town Stringent efforts will be mace TO quarantine
the ANIMALS. Dairymen on Staten Island frequently
feed their cows on the refuse malt from the largo
brewerles TWAS thought al first that this had
rendered the animals more susceptible TO the DIS
ease BIT it Is found to prevail among the cows
kept for private use by wealthy people, who take
the utmost pains with the food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01

ually that there was no delay at the Custom House
yesterday, although an unusual amount OF business
was transacted. >. -.
Custom House officials anticipate complications
under the new law owing TO many careless errors
in it, Until all questions have been decided DIV the
Treasury Department and the courts there VIII
M urallv he delaNs