davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
THE FL0WER-0BRiEN UNPLEAslN1yES,
Nom The Watertotcn Republican.

We appeal to the friends Of Hon. r. p.
Flower aud ask them why they should their votes
for Mr. O'Brien In opposition to Mr.. Russell We think
offer some good reasons why they should not II
they really desire the political promotion OF Mr. Flower.
IL Is well known that In the interests OF harmony Mr.
OBrien chosen at the suggestion of Mr.. Flower
delegate TO the State Convention year IL also
at the request OF Mr. Flower That MI. OITen re-
Flower preferred and could have dictated the election,
OF some other man III ms place low lar the fayos OF
Mr.. O'Bren subsequent events speak for themselves
The tame support OF Mr. Flower given by Mr.. OBTicn at
the Manning machine given by this member OF the COM
mtcc and of his fellow cOlabOrers, recently both
I'm the meetings of the committee and since, In which Mr.
Flower Is left In the background " clever fellow
whose has not yet arrived" Is well known the
people Of WatertOwn. We simply ask, then, why any
an-nachine Democrat or any friend 10 the future pOt-
ical welfare Of OF NewYOris nOblest sons, K. r.
Flower with these facts before him vote for Dennis
O'Brien
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
PUNISHED FOR BRIBING SCORERS.

The Executive Committee. of the National Rife
nell of Company H.. of the 9th Regiment, and
Sergeant Benjamin Blue. of Company X of the 10th
Regiment guilty of brbng the scorers IL the Creed
moor rifle. range. In the case of Sergeant Blue,
the committee ordered his discharge from the asso-
citation and the forfeit of all prizes and medals held
by him, and they disqualified him from all future
rifle practice It CreedmOOr.
In the examination of Lieutenant Skinnel Is. Il.
HinTichs states that on October "a, Lieutenant
Skinnel had bribed him with fifty cents to mark up
his score target L. of the 300 yard range in order
that he might be able to qualify. 5. +. Glover, a
that on the same day Lieutenant Skmnell had
bribed him in the same manner Lieutenant Skin
nell on taking the stand, denied that he had brbed
the scorers. The money was given them, he sad,
FOR assistance which they had given him i'll practis-
ing at the range, and was in no way intended as a
bride When crOss-questioned by Colonel Wmgate,
he was unable to give satisfactory replies. Colonel
X. &. Ward offered resolution, which was adopted,
in which Lieutenant Skinneli was declared guilty of
practice at the ranges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
SUSPECTED OF NUMBERING HIS WIFE.

Mrs. Elizabeth Stedley, living at stony ioihIl
Wrstficid Towuship Union County, n. j., died
some three weeks ago undcr circumstances which
have led TO the arrest of her husband, Joseph
SfcdIey and her broher-in-law George Stcdlcy on q
charge of murder. Dr. Cooper, of WosthcId treated
her for rheumatism, a. the woman refused TO per-
nit an examination After her death DIR; Cooper
di.coyercd iniurie- Of which lac knew nothing be-
fore and which led him to suspect that the woman
had met with foul play. An autopay made by hun
and the county physician revealed injuries sufficient
fo have caused death. Mrs. McNar, an aunt Of the
deceased woman testified that Mrs. Stodlcy had in
formed her before her death that she had been
Icatcn hy her husband aud that in the quarrel and
ARRAY sbe had been struck in the back with an axe
Inv her brothcr-in-aw. Mrs McNair also SAID that
the deceased woman had supported her husband
and brothcr-in-law 10y her labor and that the quar-
rel between them arose from her complaints of their
incidence and thrlilcs-ness.
The men were arrested and confined in the Union
County Jail nj Elizabeth 90 await TIE final action
Of the coroner + jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
COLLISIONS ON THE NORTH RIVER.

Local Steamboat Inspectors Fairchild and Mat
thews made Il report yesterday 10 Supervising ln-
spcctOr Sarbuck in regard TO the recent collision in
the North River between the fcrrybOats PayOnia
and Wichawkcn. The Inspectors find that both of
the pilots were to blame, but think that the primary
cause of the accident was want of proper care and
vigilance on the part of the pilot of tho payOmia
The Inspectors decide that the license of Isaac T3y
lor the pilot of the PavOnia, must be suspended for
sixty days, and that of Sias Spccr, of the Wehaw
KEN for thirty days.
Snpcryisng Inspector Starbnck has reviewed on
appeal the decision of the Local Inspectors in re-
gard to the collision between Pierre LOrillard's
Yacht Radha and ferTyboat in the North River
Mr.. StaTbuck approves the findings of the Local
inspectors and orders the suspension for sixty days
of the license held by the pilot Of the Radha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
DELUDED INTO SUICIDE.
A STRANGER FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM
THE STORY OF GUEST AT THE MANHATTAN holLh
Ills CRIME ATTRIBUTED TO sPIRITUAIIsM'

A well-dressed man Of middle age, who looked ,se
like q merchant, registered at the Mammalian
Hotel in Broadway at Canal-st., on MONDAY even ven
ing as "a NJ. Perrottell, of Philadelphla' Inc
servants were unable to gain admission 10 MS ROOM
Yesterday morning, and after long delay inc 400.
was forced open. Mr. PeTOtteli had Deen uoa t
several hours His body lay on the bed 10 a posi-
tion of Tepose but on the table was found bottle
which had contained laudanum,. ana IL was sup
posed that he had committed suicide. =,
Among the dead mans effects were seVerai leuters
hottie of whiskev five CT Cars lot OF trnkets and
forty-ve cents in money The letters were esseu
M. Perr0ttell, Station. A, General Delivery
Postodice. Now-York City," There were three in
ali, One Of them was signed Annie and was
taken nossessiOn of by the Coroner The letters
were on letter-heads, the first of the Adju.
tant-GeneraPs office, and the second Of
the Treasury Department. Both We're
dated at Washington. The writer of the first
letter addressed Mr. Perrottel as Dear John" I:
was glad hear of your satisfactory sitting with Mrs
Robinson CT which hope to learn full particulars on your
return. a.. l suppose you have seen Dr. slade ana
that lady in Brooklyn, and had grand feast from the I'M
mOrtals. Don't fail to hear A. j. Davis DeneNe the
society meets at Stenway Hall, on FOurteenth-st
This letter was signed N. Hershler. The other
which was signed "Vale," began with the saluta-
ton Dear PerTottell." The sender wrote:
Isuppose You got Mrs Wilson's name Watson by reason
of my sometimes legible ChirOgTaphy. But the name Is
Wilson, not Watson. Where in the name OF all that Is pc
cuiar did You that papert me doctor re-
mOrtals apparently as strong as at the end Oh
stings last spring They SAID, perhaps they couu
work with you and me, hut made no promises; -
was there as reported. The whites control They gave
additional instructions respecting our circle fleise
advise me promptly Of your return
From these letters il was inferred that the dead
man was Il spirituaist and that he had committed
suicide in frenzy of superstition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
THE PEDESTAL HIND EXHIRIrION.

The art loan exhibition, in aid Of the fund for
i'm the Academy of Design on December 3, and con-
tinue for four weeks. The committee in charge
issues an appeal to the public to assist in making
the enterprise a success Exhibits will be received
from November % to November 2S L. HODkinson
Smith is the art director, Allen 1hOrndke Rice the
president and Montague Marks the secretary. j.
.. A. Ward, William NJ Chase, John La Fargo,
Augustus st. Gandens Eastman johnson and other
well-known artists and citizens are members of the
Executive Committee, together with Mrs. William
NJ. Evarts, Mrs. BraytOn Ives Mrs. William NJ.
Kingsland and other ladies. Cornelius Vanderbilt
is the chairman of the Committee on Finance. The
committees on china, fans, costumes, embroidery,
etc, include many ladies prominent in New-York
society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
A WOMAN THRAsHEs TWO CONsTABLES.

Justice Lewis, of Babylon, l.. L., on Monday
against " Barney" Smith, of the town of lsip, to
repleyin a trunk and clothing. The warrant was
officer Arden Weeks, of Babylon, the latter being
man of $50 pounds Tacy wore met at the door OF
Smiths house by "A stout servant woman. Cornelius
showed his warrant and the woman hit him under
the chin and knocked him into the road. lie had
hardly rcgained his feet, when the woman hit hun
o second blow, making the blood flow freely.
Weeks after calling 20 Cornelius to use his pistol,
jumped into the wagon that was standing by the
roadside and was about to drive of, when he was
caught by the iTate woman, who dragged HIM out
of the wagon and pummclCd him in an mmrrcliul
manner Both officers say that they do not wish 10
serve any more Tcplcyin warrants where prize
fighter i'm pettcoats has charge of the goods. Con
stable Wood has now been ordered to serve the
warrant and also given warrant for the arrest Of
the woman who assaulted Officers Cornelius and
Weeks on the charges Of resisting the officers, and
assault aud battery with attempt to Kill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
ADvEETLsNa LIE sroLEN JEWELKY.

An advertisement published yesterday requested
the person having possession Of Articles taken from
a gentleman in 1Wcith-st. on Sunday night to To-
turn them 10 Howard ~ Goa of No. -ti tltth-asr.,
when he would De- suitably rewarded and mo- QUr,-
tions asked. Mr.. Howard said 10 . IRPuSE r"-
porter that the advertisement was inserted at the
Tcqucst of a customer who had had his pocket
pickcd 1t is by no means nm unusual thing said
Mr. Howard for such advertisements to bc pub
Iehcd. ANY large icwory firm bias two or thr"
such cases every week s customer loses au article
of jcwclry or has his pocket picked and as matter
of accommodat ION wc take chJre. Of the matter Or
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
4 T4RGEr FOR TnE SAW-DUsT -SwIyDLER

F. VI. Abbott of Abbott's, Miss, appears to
he target for the sawdust" swinder. iIc has for
dealer in screen articles who signs himself Philip
Muller, No % Thrl-ayc New-Iork city, In care OF II.
DOtZcrt" MIR. Muci's style Of composition is am
btous. lie says: Just 80 true there II God above
Intentions far from harmnC yOu. This / prom
ise my Solemn Oath, for no living person, Man.
Woman Child should hear from my lips the least
thing that passes between us" He states that there
another party in town In the line hut SAYS that
their stock Is poor workmanship and their goods IN
general miserable and easily detected" In
he says: If you mean right and trap. please
turn this letter. then Will have full confidence IN you.
II is needless TO say that such person as Philip
Muller could DC found at No. % Third-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

American Missionary Association I'm Central Congrega-
tiOnal Church. Brooklyn. 80
Annual Meeting Of Mechanical Engineers at No. 127
East Twenty -third-st
Park Commissioners meeting.
Young Mems Republican Club at No 21 West twenty
seventhst.
Meeting Of Aqueduct Commission in THE TRIBUNE
building,
City Reform Club, in Lyric Hall.
Martin Luther festival, in Steinway II al.
Board OF Estimate and Appointment, IN City Hail..
Annual meeting OF French BeneVoen& Society," In Steck
HALL
Ancient Order Of Mystic Shrine, In Masonic Temple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
APPOINTMENTS by THE CONTROLLER

Controller Grant yesterday appointed William J.
Lyon auditor Of accounts, IN place of Daniel jack
son removed. Colonel David T.. Austen was ap-
pointed assistant auditor Mr. Lyon was formerly
a practising lawyer aftcrward he was cashier in
the business Office of the Associated Press until Mr..
Grant was appointed Controller. Mr.. Grant made
him his private secretary. Colonel Austen is conf
mandant of the 18Th Regiment y. g.. :. y. Y. lie
held a a position in the Ncw-YOrk Custom House
until within short time and was formerly a mem
Der of the firm of Austen, Wilmcrdmg n Co r..
Grant Marsh has been appointed 10 a clcrk,hip in
the Finance Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
STEALING MONEY TO SPEND At RACES.

J. X. Thompson & Co., of the jersey City. steel
OF Thomas C. Burrows. About two year, ago the
manager employed Joseph NJ. McEncIny, young
man living at No. 23s West Twenty -oIghth-st., a.
cashier took money in small sums rcgularL, from
the casl-box and spent it with his co.apanions in
dancc-houscs and on the racc-co.rScs. He was
of one of the agcDcys account, and he replied that
he would do il in three days Before the expiration
of the time, however, IL made confession that he
was enbcZzier, lie said that he had not falshcd
any Of TIE books and he offered To remain and assist
%an ACCOUNTANT to ascertain the extent Of his thcits
The iiTm took him nj his word, and an examination
cS the books in the agency showed that McEncany
/ had taken about So, 800. The Young man made no
attempt to excuse his conduct or To cyadc arrest.
He was locked up at Police Headquarters by Detect
! ive-Scrgc&nt Frink yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
MR.. BELLOWS BEFORE THE GRAND JURY

The Grand Jury has nearly reached the end of its
investigation in regard, to the affairs of the Water
Registers Bureau, rs it will probably be dismissed
for the term in Il few days. new witness has APP
reared before the Jury in the last few days in the
person of Ira &. Bellows, the former clerk in the
Water Registers Office against whom several in
dctmcnts for larceny have been found and who says
he came from Dakota TO meet the charges against
him. Mr.. Bellows has been in the DStrct-Attor-
ney's Office several times this week and has conycrscd
with of the officials connected with the office.
He was taken before the Grand jury yesterday and
remained in the room for hour or two. The books
of the Water Registers Bureau have alsObcen exam
ed by the Grand jury, and It Is said that Mr.. Bel
lows has made important disclosures as to the meth
DDS employed in the office. These facts arc stated
10 be the basis Of charges to be made both against
Officials and other citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
FUNERAL OF JAMES Y. WATKINS.

terday afternoon at the Church of the Divine Paer-
nity at Fifth-ave and Forty ffth-st. The Rev.
Charles H. Eaton conducted the services, assisted
by the Rev. G. H. Gray, of Brooklyn, and the Rev.
Robert Collyer, of the Church of the Messiah. The
members Of the Exempt Firemens Association were
nresent i'm a body and also the directors of the Rut-
gers Fire Insurance Company. Several handsome
1ower-pieces presented by these bodies and by the
members of the family, were grouped about the
casket The pail bearers ZOphar Mills Charles
ID. Bailey f. B. Fellows, John NJ. Bruce, Fire Com
missioner John j. German, Wilson Small, w. g..
Schenck and 4. Il. Potter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
TIE CONTROLLERS ESTIMATES,

Controller Grant yesterday submitted TO the
Board of Estimate and AppUrtionmcnt his estimate
for the expenses of the Finance Department for the
year 1851 He asked for an increase of the salary
account the ground that the work of the Depart
ment had largely increased and it was necessary Ia
have a larger force to perform it. His original esti-
mate $l37, 760 for salaries. This ne wished 10
have increased to 100000. The other items
Salaries in the Chambcrlain's Office, 500, 900 /;
cleaning markets, $26,O 900 contingencies 81 800 /;
salary of the Controller, $4,000 salaries Of tenn
pOrarY clerks 5000 total, $23G.5OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
THE HoBoKEN TRAIN ROBBERS CASE.

The trial of Peter Emerson was concluded yester-
day in the Hudson County IN. j. Court of General
Sessions. Emerson testified in his own behalf, that
he lived in One-hundred-a d-fourth-st, and that
his business was that of policy writer. lie went
tempted robbery to meet friend named Frazer with
whom he going fishing. He denied being con-
cerned Ill the attack on Cashier Smith, and said
that he was quietly walking up Westinghouse.
when he was arrested by Chief Donovan. lie also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31

@Butler. we ought to give Ames q present made OF
az GOOD material as he is made Of What is nearer
his stamp than steelf will furnish any amount"
"GOod, I" said Mr.. Butler, "and will undertake 70
INTO him. square" So a small, square safe OF
beautiful design, exquisitely enameed and inlaid
was made for Mr.. Ames, and it was presented TO
The presentation was made by John w. Coe, of
Brooklyn and there was large gathering Of friends
IA do Mr. ADpa honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
sprRIors srERLLNG NOTIs.

Counterfeit go notcs " the Proyin .al R.rT Of
ireland have been detected recently at G,'~tuu and
PHILADELPHIA. stranger who desc. ned himself ms
Charles Bcrtcns, of Dublin, nd stated that tine
money had come into his ,,0ssc-son in the cour-c
of trade, was arrested Ht Boston. Several notes n
addition to the 10 which he had attempted 10 cX-
change were found on him. lie had also some gcnu-
Inc LuStish COIN The person who offered the notes
~ Philadelphia was not arrested II H. supposed
that the two strangers are members of "a gang
formed 10 dispose of the spurious notes. The couu-
tcrfcit is pronounced by experts 10 De- excellent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

New-York Supreme Court FIN Arenue HoteI-Judge
Ward Hunt, OF UcaI Wayne Macveagh, OF philadelphia
and Seab Chamberlain of Cleveland. .Nec York Hotel
Colonel Jerome N. Bonaparte, Of Baltimore HIltdSor
HoeI-George Stephen, Of Montreal Victoria roe
General George 8. Field Of Governor Clevelands stall
Epereh House-The Hon. J. J. O. Abbott OF Montreal
Al6eH0rle H0tel-COOnel Il. Nick. Hudson, Y. B. Army.
.....Ho1naR House-Ex-se Senator ID. p Wood, Oh syra-
pusa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
MnnHEN Gnnns AT AI.cIInN-

4 large sale of woollrn good, was mad. by Towns
end a Fargis auctiuuccI4. at Nos. - and Il Leon
ardyt., yesterday. The bulb Of the good, Was from
the bankrupt firm Of +. Mayer u Co. and part,
mission merchants. There was not "A large attend
ancc at the SALE but the prices obtained were sats-
factory. The assignee Of Mayer q Go. said, after
the sale WAS concluded, that the goods had not been
sacrificed but that several lots had brought higher
prices than he had been able 10 obtain M private
sale. He expressed much qualification at the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
PRESENTATION TO J. +. AMES.

]. f. Ames who has been for eighteen years man
on November l. and some business friends decided TO
make him a present. Charles Haughian, of the
Chrome Steel Works in Brooklyn, said to the head
= the iirm of Butler IL Sons, safe manufacturers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31

denied that he went to Hoboken with Nugent and
Farrell on the morning Of the attempted robbery,
and asserted that he was only eighty acquainted
with Nnoent and did not know Farrell at all. Tho
case was given 10 the Jury ut the close of Emersons
testimony In a few minutes verdict Of guilty
was returned, Emerson was remanded for sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31

A scientific writer SAYS the American Of to-day
Is not the bilious OF fifty years ago No; the bilious
man OF my years ago succbcd 10 the doctor long ere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
MIRINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
rises 30i scts AS Noon sets 523 1oon5 age d.
HIGH WATER TODAY
L. L-scnly Hook, 733 GOV. Island, 500 Hell Gate, 1910
FI-~audy Hook, 7J2 Gov. Island, ss7 Hell Gate 1923
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31

Announcements.
The best evidence of the merits of the Will
Gibbs AUTOMATIC Sewing Machine is the desire OF the
Company TO have every lady thoroughly and practically In
yesugate the same
lie BOUTILLIERS MARVELLOUS CATARRH Cure,
The only thorough cure IN the world
All druggists
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
1i4 LeNlngtOn-aye., between 10th and 3Oth-sts.
Hours, TO tot. Diseases OF the Nervous system.
Gonito- Urinary Organs. Impotence and sterihty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31

Frank L. SDaycr was arraigued in the Tonbs To-
lice Court, yesterday, for not paying for a supper
which De- ate az the Metropolitan Hotel. Last week
upat thea stor House where h' secured aroOm
and ON one cca-iou hc took friend 10 dinner IN
the diuiuu-room set apart especially for guests
On Friday last he left the hotel without settling ms
hin ar Trfuruipg the yof hisroom. Justice White
committed him 10 the Island for three months IN de-
faulf of 5000 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31

Bishop Loughin yesterday celebrated the thir-
tieth anniversary of his episcOpacy.
Deaths, 2I4; births, 2GI marriages, 100 last
week.
The new steam fire engine company, No. 20, has
been organized. The engine house Is at Eleventh.
ST. and Eighth-ave.
Eugene johnson, who fell six stories in n new
building at No. 24G FultOn-st. on Monday, died
yesterday
Absolute divorce was granted yesterday to Will
lam II. Bowen from Mrs. Margaret L. Bowen, and
to Mrs Lulu Hughes from William Hughes.
Averdict awarding 81 200 as damages was rem
dered yesterday in the Supreme Court, i'll the suit
of Mrs. Myra G.. Favor against Anthony W. Dim
mock to recover profits on stock speculations in
1874 carried on through the defendants Office in
behalf of Mrs. Martha a. Seymour, whose assignee
the plaintiff became.
Protap Chunder Mozoomdar, who has lectnred
several times in New-York and Brooklyn on" Life,
Religion and Character in India" last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-12
NEw YoRKERS ON STATEN ISLAND.

Staten Island as summer resort has had a
decided "boom" the present The two large no.
tells in New-Brghton. tho Pavilion ami the st. MARKS
each with rooms for between 200 and 800 guests have
been full since Juno and all the cottages have
been occupied since early In the Most OF the sum-
mer guests New Workers..
Especially at the Eew-Brghton Of the island
and vicinity OF the pretty grounds OF Cricket
Club the evenings andliycly Dog CARTS Tcarts
aud carriages III the handsome Lower Terrace and the
picturesque costumes OF the lady lawntennis players
who have part Of the Cricket Grounds devoted 10 their
sport, Gall out admiring comments from spectators.
Nearly every week furess hops given at the hotels
Bathing little nduged In, owing to the sludge acid In
Kills and bay the product or the oil works
table Aook and in It's neighborhood, but boating and
driving generally enjoyed.
Among tho residents OF NewYork recently registered
at the hotels are tue following: g. s. Williams, pres-
dent OF the Chemical Bank Commodore and Mrs. Dick
erson, Judge Barrett, Mr. aud Mrs. D. Golden Murray,
Mrs. Roosevelt schuyler I. II. Brosnan Mr. and Mrs K
W. setback, Mr and Mrs h. b. Harper. Il. II. whitney.
Samuel Taylor. Mr. ana Mira Blakesy Barnes Mr.. and
Mrs A. IL. Fletcher, II. 5. Paine, A. Kngsiand, Mr.
aud Mrs t. r. Bacon, Mira George q. Post and Beverly
Robinson,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-12
SCIENCE FOR THE PEOPLE.
THE CARSON FOOTPRINTS.

The discussion over the stppoi; p, tba rard
footprints found IN 1he sanus Tarsn ~, bn s Ssa
Of the Nevada Sta1e rr,sch r. HorIness s Who
renewed again. Dr ,,s;.ot v .,r ano Sofore
the California Academy OF sciences, mas Juse
asserted his belief thas tne Ioou-pf1m,s; nus were
made by race OF plg.Iooted men. MS view Nv,
of the TRACKS was, howeyer comDa,eu oy
Professor y. Y: MARSH, OF tale, III paPei rea@
by him before the Natlonai academy Oh ocie st
last November Inc supposed human ,o 1;,b
prints are IN SIX series rt eac str;d m'' rs
eternate righs anu ielt 'lachs. t,oo foot in