davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-17
The American Institute on Speer's
Vines.

A committee was appointed to visit AT.
fred Spe,rs vineyards at Passsic, N. j., to
examine his wines and cellars aud report
The following IS part Of the report;
Many will be little surprised TO learn that
within so short distance from this city,
has been prosecuted an enterprise of so much
importance, and with so much success.
The qualities of these wines are not ey.
celled by any producer in the world and
during the season when the operation. OF
handling the grapes, expressing the Juices
and the other treatment are in active pro.
gress, it IS interesting and instructive to
visit the vineyards and witness the opera.
ton,
Il. II. MARTIN,
A. 8. HEATH, NJ. d. Com.
j. DIsTURNELL,
For sale by PAUL q. ScuuH
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-17
ELY'SCREAN BALM

aectually q, 'uscs The
nasal passages Of ca
tarrhal virus, causing
healthy seCretiuu-, al.
lave inflammation, pro.
tects the membrane
from additional colds,
completely heals the
20 es and restores the
sense Of taste and
SINE | Beneficial re.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-15
REAL ESTATE ACTIVE AT AUCTION

There were numerous auction transactions IN
real estate at the Exchange SalcsrOOm Yesterday.
The attendance was large In spite Of the discourage
ing weather and the prices were generally bid NJ
to good figures fore sale took place.
The most important sale was that Of the
estate Of William Simpson by Richard V. Ilarnett
g. Co The total proceeds of the sale were
%31225O. +. Nathan d Co. bought No. 80 BOwcry
Tor SAG. 600 and Nos. 1872 and 1870 llcstcr-st. for
$4,000. Edward ID. Farrell bought No 93 BOwcry
for $il 80. The price on the IIester-st property
was run mp from $4,000 to $4,000 by
the competition between Mcssrs. Nathan and
Farrell. Charles Wolfenstein purchased No.
1S7 Bowery for $4,000. and No. g Deancy-st.
for 10000. Nos. 377, $40, Isl, 3s3 and $50
Fourth ave- and Nos. l"I and 1OG East Twenty
important offerings at auction to-day. including
BOWery property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-15
CIrRLLNG IN NEW.YORK.

Members of the curing clubs gathered at their
HEADQUARTERS in Central Park yesterday afternoon
0uIts disconsolate. The pond was covered with
snow and melted water that il was impossible TO
clear away, and the match between the Cairdohlai7
and the st. Andrews was postponed. III lncfc Is
good ice n game will be played between the -.
Andrews and the New-YOrk clubs on Thursday
afternoon. 49,. o,
"The season is closed for this winter think
said member Of the club. " ~ the POND freezes
the snow-ice Will melt at midday, so that there can
be no PLAYING except early IN the morning ana you
can't get the clubs out for that. IL has been bet
ter winter hough than last year. and there have
been some good games played. More interest Is be-
ing taken IN the game by Newly Workers. and t1cr'
are a good many Americans playing II now IN the
CITY, Taere is better athletic sport and 1t Is not
so rough a7 base bail" ,
(Which is the strongest club in the city Y asked
the reporter -,
That is hard to say; the Manhattan Club has
beaten too The Yonkors Club l. the best hereabout,
and it is only strong IN two nnks; when
II plays three or four suits, 1T is, weak.
They have good ice though IN lohkrT7
and plenty of practice. In Montreal and Wisconsin
curling is PLAYED good deal. In Montreal the RI u6s
have their Kinks under cover. The New-iork clubs
ought to do that; hey have often talked about 1t,
and the cost would be small. We have some hrst-
ra,e PLAYERS in New-York. There's John Wat amt
James Mitchell, OF the Thistle; John Falconer, OF
the Manhattan; George Henderson, Samuel Mae
Conchic. of St. Andrews; Samuel Maclntyre, OF The
Empire CITY; and David Reed of the Ncw-YOrk.
What we want is more practice together"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-15
NETWORK CITY

as B. S." sends 50 for the family of Joseph A.
Seeds; l.. w. s." sends 81
Dr. w. II. Van Buren,, OF No. Park-avc. passed a
comfortable day yesterday, and Is steadily imprOv-
ing.
The opening OF Fulton Market. which had been
announced for to-day, has been postponed and prob
ably VIII not occur until April LIST.
Unsafe buildings reported yesterday Nos. 4l3
Huds0n-st.. 1913 West Twenty -ifti-st. and 1877
East Onc-huudr .d-1nd-thlTd-4t.
The Intercollegiate Athletic Association will hold
it's annual convection at the Fifth Avenue Hotel on
Saturday afternoon.
Ticket .cllers on the elevated roads say that they
no longer try to explain 30 passcUgcTR when asked
for through ticket y or ono to 40 TO n certain
street.
The transfer books of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, by vote OF the Executive Commit
tee, a. meeting yesterday, VIII moi b. rcOpcncd be-
fore FebruaTi %.
asking FOR FUNDS FOR NEW HOSPITAL
The managers OF the New-lOIk SKIN aud Can
Ger Hospital TO be established at No. 243 East
Thirty fonTth-st., appeal for funds 10 carry the
Institution Edward NlnsOw, of Winsow, Lanicr
~ Co., 30. 20 Nassau-st. IL treasurer.
DIR. HAMILTON REGAINlNG HEALTH.
Dr. i. ii. Hamilton, of No. - West Ihrty-second-
st., SAID u TRIBUNE reporter yesterday that the
reports OF ms having had a re apsc mistake.
He Is slowly but surely being re tOTed to health and
he goes out every day.
ARRIVAL OF A sIIPwRECKED CAPTAIN.
The steamship City OF Puebla which arrived from
Havana yesterday, had on board as passenger
Anna was wrecked In gale at Frontern' on Janu-
airy "a. She was loading for Europe.
GAMBLERS HELD IN BAIL
Robert II. Deadrick, the proprietor of the gam
bling den ut No. 226 fifth-ave. and +. Jones his
employe, who were arrested by Captain Williams on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-15
NOTED THIEF ARRESTED.

photograph wa, placed in the ROgncs' Gallery"
ten years ago, when he was sentenced to I'VE years
IN the S ate Prison for burglary, arres ed on
Sunday night by the occupants OF No. 40 East
Fiftv-clghth-si. Moore found in room on
the second floor BY sister of Mrs Mary II. Morris.
who lives IN tho house. She gave the
alarm and Moore jumped from the window to the
steps below Professor Buckrldge was at that mo-
mcnt going up the step, 10 make call al the house.
Hearing the cries OF the women hc seized Moore
and forced Inn into the house, where the burglar
was held until Officer DOnOhue OF the Nnctrenj il
Precinct. came and. arrested him. At the Police
statiOni several skeleton KEYS and other burglars
fools together with a large loaded revolver were
found on the prisoner. He was held for cxamina-
ton by Justice Herman III the YOrkville Police
Court Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-15
TRADE AND TRANSPORTATION.

The Board of Trade and Transportation yesterday
elected nineteen firms as new mem bers. Martin y.
Day read IL report OF the Committee Railroads ex-
haustiyey reviewing the eight year, efforts of the
Board toward the establishment OF a Railroad Com
mission Tho report asserted that the Anti
Monopoly League was the outgrowth Of the
control over the legislation exercised by the
railroads A report from the Special Committee on
Railway Freight Grievances reviewed the eAeftlons
Of the Board TO recover damages for merchants who
bad suffered loss by the neglect of some of the rail-
roads TO promptly forward freight during the strike
of railroad laborers year ago. The committee
congratulated the Board and the public upon the
great Importance of the results secured.
W. II. Wiley made a report OH the recent lease by
the Western Union Of the Mutual Union Telegraph
Company The report after calling attention TO the
various suits winch have been begnn to test the
rights of directors to ignore stockholders calls upon
the Attorney General to thwaTt the schemes of
public plunder" by a vigorous personal prose
cutiun of the suits which have been begun in lis
name and Thus demonstrate that there Is one pub
lie officer who cannot be controlled by corporations"
The Railroad Comm BSiUners were requested to take
into consideration the question of reducing COM
mutation rates the New York Central and
the Harlem Railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-15
4 BLOODHOUND Win HYDROPH0BIA.

valuable bloodhound owned by 9. ID. Shepherd,
the proprietor OF q The White Elephant" at No.
1921 Broadway, and Kept at his house
and had 10 be shot. j. W. Shute, police officer T
-Rochele, went to Mr.. Shepherds stable and
found the dog chasing Mr. Shepherds coachman.
The animal foaming at the mouth and
showed every symptom Of hydrophobia. The
coachman ran ND ladder and the dog tried to
follow HIM, but became entangied III
long chain that was fastened to the collar
about his neck Onier Shute jumped into his
sleigh and whipped up his horse just as the dog
the fur robe IN the sleigh in his teeth and tore it
TO pieces He then to Jerusalem n small village
about two miles from LarchmOnt, and bit several
dogs The rabid beast was finally shot by an in
habitaDt OF the place ShO armed himself thoroughly
and put SIX bullets INTO the dogs body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-15
THE CONTROL OF THE PRISONS.

The General Term Of the Supreme Court of Al
bany County has rendered decision which may
affect the relations of the Sheriff Of this county
and the Commissioners of Charities and Correction
The custody of the prisoners in the County Jail was
taken from Sheriff Keller. of Albany, by special
act of the Legislature and given 10 Jailer McEwen
This action has been pronounced to be uncOnstitu-
tiOnal
Sheriff Davidson's attention was called to the de
clson by TRIBUNE reporter, and he was asked il
case He SAID that he did not know.
lie would, however, take no steps IN
the matter until a decision was reached by the
Court OF Appeals. He believed that the TOmbs and
other city prisons should be under the control OF
the Sheriff as well as the Peniteniary on Black
wells Island. 1t has been question with every
Sheriff whether the act giving the control of the
CITY prisons and those on BlackwcIs Islam TO the
Commissioners OF Charities and Correction was
constitutional. Commissioner Hess, Of the Chair
ties and Correction Department, said he did not
consider that the decision of the Albany judges had
Gpy bearing OH his Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-15

wcll-dressed man, about forty-iive, wears old,
was GENT 10 Jail in Newark yesterday nnd"r pecu iar
circumstances. For about TWO months pasC women
living Oh Warren and Nev-stS. and Warren-piace
who have had occasion to be abroad after dark have
been annoyed aud insu'ted bv well-dreSsed man.
On Tuesday night young woman. who had been
twice nsulted by the fellow, was returning TO her
home and when near Warren-st. and Warren-place
she was again accosted by him. Acting upon
sudden idea she turn"d and invited her insultcr to
accompany her home and the invitation was
promptly accepted. Reaching the house the girl m,
vIted her escort to take scat In the parlor untl
she could dlvest herself of her cloak in another
apartment She then sought her mother ana ac-
quainting her with the character OF inc
guest prevailed on her TO send for police
officer Special Officer Mccormack was found
near by and he proceeded 70 the house. Upon me
appearance of the officer the young woman o.
ed that he should take the strangerin CUSTODY
stating that she would make charge against MN;
The officer took the man TO the police station any
locked him IN over night. He gave the name Oh f.
Delcfrey, and his residence No. 81 New-i0rk,ave'
Yesterday he was identified az man VINO haa ~
suited other women living in the n"lgnoorrn3po o
He waived an examination and Will be tired DeIorc
three Judges next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-15
THE REV MR.. DE WINES FUNERAL.

The funeral of the Rev Ganlol DE- NinnG took
place Yesterday afternoon in the MOrrIsania Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. Many members OF the New
York East Confidence OF which the deha cerSymPh
was the oldest member were present. Among them
were the Rev. DR.. Daniel Curry. of Harlem 4; the
Rev A n Molyucaux, John Stgnsbury. Robert
Crook of Mount Vernon; j II. Roche; oi btook-
George Hollis, ). H. Plat. III. Francis l}ottome and
w. c. Smith. There were no pal hearers. ne
Rev DI. Daniel Curry. the Rev. ;. u. Tlat, ahH
George Hollis made the addresses The speakers al
luded 10 the aborous life of the dead mai ana ms
dev otlon and fidelity. They especially cmpl ASKED
the zeal he displayed in his defence OF aDolioh Nv
which he incurred expulsion from the Conielc nce
and the od nm Of many friends The Rev. W. g.
Smith read q chapter from the liIDle and the bene-
dIcton was pronounced by the Rev. DR.. j. \.
Roche A large number OF relatives and friends
followed the hcarso to Woodlawn, where the inter
meut took placc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-15
. KFTrTEDRr-M MAID OF THE AGED.

On Saturday next the ladies' connected with tho
SamqrIitn Home for the ged will give their annual
kettleirurn at the Arinory the 7lst Regiment at
Broadway and Thirty tifth-st. The Home j. az 40
IA West Tweuty-secOnd-s and has been In oref-
alton for sixteen wears. Among The lady manager"
are Mrs. :. l.. VI. Barlow. Mrs Marshall q. Roo ~
and Mrs W. X. Vandc bit. aud as the Home -
ing from the sales n the annual keitlcdrum ~ J.,
expected that the friends Of the charity will lend
helping hands.
The tables will be in charge Of ladies n follows:
A. the fancy table Mr.. H. Irwin. Miss Robbins.
Mrs Kinuicutt Miss McVcker and Mrs. John l'ge-
low; retre.nment table. Mrs. Smythe. Mrs. liiggin-
SON Mrs Folct and Mrs DE Forrest; tea table, Mrs.
John y. Towusrni Mrs. H. G.. Valentine Mrs
Robert +. Weir, Mrs. J. Lester WALLACE, Miss
Gabrielle Saportas. Mis-. Mcrhrrsgn, Miss Weir and
the Misses Townsend at the 81. Naicntinos table,
Mrs. Brigham, Mrs Samuel Bndgham, Miss
Schermerhorn, NT- Robert Rem 'cn, the Misses Rem
aud Airs. :. u. Dana. LandrTs Band Is en-
gagged. aud IN the evening there Will be dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-15
CORONERS AND LIrNATlCS.

The Modico-Legql Society decided AT the Mott
Memorial Hall last night to adopt the report OF its
Special Committee on COfoncrs, which provides Tor
the aupoIutmcnt of a medical examiner IN each
county with four in New-lork County:
The examiners are 10 have charge of views and
autopsics'ln case of sudden and violent deaths ana
are - report To the coroner IN cases requiring H..
One object t. 10 do away wi. coroner juuc,. The
report was ordered 10 be mt 70 Albany with the
request that tie act embodied IN It bee passed
The report OF the Comm sion the revision OF
the I.unacy laws was referred 60 committee Of
FIVE, with power, with the substituted clause that
cases of sudden and violent lunacy be placed TEN.
porary under private restraint on the ccrtlhcatc oi
two physicIans. Under no circumstances are they
TO be subjected to Incarceration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-15
NEWSPAPER CHANGES IN BROOKLYN.

The sale of The Brooklyn URioR- Argas which has
been in the market for some time, has been com
pleted The purchasers are Thomas Kinsella and
William Hester respectively editor and publisher OF
The BROOKLYN Eagle. who will take the same places
on The JRion- Argus. The change is SAID 70 be due
10 dissatisfaction with the manageme OF Inc Eagle
the stock of which has been held by William
C.. Kingsley, William Van Anden and Messrs. KIN
sella and Hester. The two former own The contr0ll
ing number of shares. Mr.. Knsela ase dltor. 1t Is
said refused to follow the direction OF the stock
hold rs and, as he could not secure control of the
stock ana the paper he determined to buy another
1be Eagle is the only Democratic news
paper in Brooklyn, while The UniOn-Arga is
one of the two Republican journals. In
politics Mr.. Kinsella is an Independent Democrat,
and his paper will represent those views Col
Dnel Hester said yesterday that the purchase OF
The Union Argus had b. en- completed and that the
new owners would take possession next week OF
the week after. The price paid he would not
state. Mr.. Knsella will be edltor-ln-chei, and
PROBABLY Andrew Mclean. now managLg edit n OF
The Eaqle will take the same pos ton on The CRlOn-
Ayqas. Mir. Hester Will be the publisher.
About ten years ago The Union was sold by Henry
c. Bowen, who founded it, 10 General Tracy, Cen
eral Jourdan, ana LOIin Palmer. The latter had
the controlling interest and bias since managed IT,
The BROOKLYN Argus was consolidated with II III
1877. Under the new management the price or the
paper will remain at t"o cents. Mr., Klnsella re-
fused TO talk Yesterday about his plans in regard to
tie purchase. lie has been editor OF The Eagle
twenty -oue wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-15
SELLING ORIENTAL ART OBJECTS.

slight improvement in prices and a marked in
closing day of the sale of Oriental art objects at Air
bv's gallery yesterday. There was good attendance
considering tho weather. Some OF the best prices
obtained were as follows: vase OF the hang-ho
neriod turuuoise crackle biberun form. SloO; n
sdag dc bGaf bberOn vase with harins neck. Keen
lung period SID: a. rare Ming vase. trumpet
.haped violet splash, 3 80; mustard-yeilow
Kanp. he vase straight form. with iilrng TOP ana
raised handles, $500; rouge coIa'ie vase same
period fifteen bv seven and one-hai inches OF UNI
nsnal SIZE and quality, $3.50: n turquoise vase. Jar
shared and engraved. of the Yuug ching period
%3OJ; II sang de bGf vase, bottle.shapod WIN iai-
lug TOP Kangh he period, $3.50 iambc vase, %l"o'
i,r of sang de bgG color. Kang-he ueriod. 500
bea de NoRkin hawthorn jar aud cover. $40, ana
pan of tail japanese cylindrical vases twenty
seven inches high, with enameled and raised 0rna,,
ments, S1GO each bleu poWdrc vase, cylindrical
form with blossomug cherry tree and hgnTe'
SlS5; an imperial Keen lung arge pilgrim bottle,
with imperial dragon and gold clouds, ana tougo
coyniIc handles $500: lavender vase, Ovold form,
engraved ornaments. SlGO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-15
ursroT To RE MADE COMFORTABLE.

The efforts OF Senator Boyd Oh Tuesday TO have
the Legislature take summary acton with regard
to IT, VI. Fiagler and Mcs-rs. nOCkaicller and Brew
ster OF the Standard OH Company, and Leonard
iiazeltne, who refused TO give the Committee on
Corners all the information II desired caused CON
siderable comment ia the Produce Exchange yestcr-
daV.Mr. IaZctlne came IN for large shar, of good
Eatured badgofng. lie was assured that should lie
Il" be dealt with In accordance with tho PROVISIONS Of
the law for contempt IN Senator Boyd interprets
them no would be taken care Of romscs were mad
flon representatives Of each trade that they ould
see that his prison det was supplemented by all the
delicacies tho market wOuld afford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-15
RECEIPTS FOR REGISTERED LETTERS

A circular of Third Assistant Postinaster-Gene
Hazen has caused some complaint among merchants
IL forbIds the practice that has been adopted fire.
registered letter is addressed TO alix his name to
the receipt by means OF stamp. The ci. cular
directs that the signature must be made with pen
and ink and that If any other person than the one
addressed signs the receipt he must add the charao
ter Of his relationship, whether clerk, agent, mes
senger or otherwise. Postmaster Pearson says that
there has been no complaint Of forgeries of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-15
NOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIYALS.

Brer0OH H0use-Charles Francis Adams, jr.,
Of Boston GTGHd CSHfrdl Hotel s'uHtorrlcct \. II.
Coldutt OF Georgia, and Bishop T. i, Hcndricken, ~
PrOyidrnce.... Windsor HOict General 9. ID. MacDOu-
gall of Auburn. Y, and strickland Kneasa. Of Pha-
delpbia S. Dents IDiei-Juhn T.. Cough 81 Worcester.
Mass..... Si,utccdt HOUse-Mrdical Inspector II. e.
Nelson, o. s. No.. CiareHdon Hoict-Ihona6 Fitch, Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-15
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Mass-mccting OF wOrKingmen At Cooper Institute
Fancirrs' Club exhibition NJ Madison Square Garden
Meeting 81 Aldcunrn'- Committee on Markets.
Alfred A}lwarIb lecture on Dutch South Africa 4"
be ore American Geographical Society.
Annual meeting OF BrDOky- Civil Service Reform As
EOciatiOu.
Colonel Mchio's lecture Sea Coast Dc'cnccs" At
StcidWav Hall
Executive Committee Of IrOtng Ito 50 Breeders As
ISOLATION al Everett House.
Chess tournament AZ Manhattan Chcss club rooms
Water Commission meeting at Mayor EdsOns Olice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-15
where II is, hut shall do all in our power to have
Justice done,N
NEW-JERSEY.

justice DONE"
NEW-JERsEY.
| BAYONNE.-Sx women who were picking coal
| on the Central railroad tracks were arrested on
charge Of larceny yesterday at the Instance OF he
railroad authorities A great many accidents occur
on the road from this cause and The company,
mined to lessen the number The prisoners were
required to furnish $50 bail each TO await the ac-
ton OF the Grand jury.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERs.-Over $50 hat-finishers of Baldwin's
hat factory on a strike against a decrease of
their wages. The manufacturers say that decrease
IN wages was made necessary III order to compete
with convict labor.
The will of William A. Seaver, late of Mount Yer
non, was prOpOunted in the Surr0gate's Court yes
terday. The estate is valued mt Sl50,000 and it is
left to his wife during her life. II then goes to the
children OF brothers and sisters Madealne, daugh-
ter OF Judge John K. Brady receives $4,000 under
the WILL
WHITE PLAINs.-James Brown, for committing
BURGLARY at the house of Henry a. Harris, IN the
sions to five years imprisonment with hard labor
..... James Brown, after being convicted at White
Plains OF burglary committed IN the town OF Bed
ford, gave to Court Officer Lockwood several artl-
cles of considerable value. Some OF the lawyers
about the court afterward poked fun at A. j. Hyatt,
who had voluntarily defen led Brown, because he
had not secured the valuables. HYATT didn't like
that kind Of fun. so he made an aft to the
Court charging Officer Lockwood with stealing the
articles in open court The Judge said he had moth
ing to do vita the matter HYATT says that he viii
lay the matter before Governor Cleveland and try
to secure LOckWOod's removal.
LONG ISLAND.
LONG ISLAND CTY.-The Queens County Board
of Supervisors has appointed Christopher Pagan
keeper OF the new penny bridge over Newtown
Creek at salary Of 800 per year. also four assist
ants al 1919 per year Kings County paying one
half. The bridge will be open for travel next week.
......The Board of Aldermen of Long Island City
has approved bill to fund the floating debt of that
city, The oil provides that the bonds shall be of
the denomination of $500 aud bear interest at the
rate of per cent payable semi-annualy. They are
to be redeemed in 1908.
STATEN ISLAND.
STAPLEToN.-Auothcr hearing took place yester-
day fore Justice McCu 0ugh, in the
case Of Rudolph Mocsar. charged with big
amy. MoeScr is thry-live years OLD and
native of Switzerland. HIS first wife died
III May last few days after The funeral he
married To Mrs. Ouser widow of seventy years old,
by Justice Wermerskirch. Two months later the
couple appeared before the same Justice and said
they could not live happily together Separation
papers were drawn up but they were informed that
they could not marry again. DOrotnea Chris Jansen,
n young widow of this city, testified that she was
married 10 M0escr IN October, 1882 IN New-YOrk.
When she discovered that he had another wife liv-
ing she caused his arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-15

[ AGAINST the Police Commissioners yesterday TOT
S15. 900 He says he is still member OF the force
and has been deprived of full pay for eleven years
! illegally. HIS CLAIM regarded by the Commas
| sinners as absurd