davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-31

At b. Ilaber'7 you can see every imag-
Unable 1t, le Of hosiery, at prices that
will surprise you. We show uur good
willingly.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-31

VIII sell for the present "a pure article
OF claret 81 pr gallon just received
--O62gtC /. A. GuIpsIIIN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-31

No cure no pay. Prepared amt to-
ale bv CARRIER a ~ WILLIAMSON
u1-U5-tt 81 Austu Asc. ne.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-31
Hmdwei~cr Beer


The champion Of the world for many
xcnient and health giving qualities
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-31

You eau get sixty cigarettes for y
ceuts, at Herz's. -SIj II
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-31

Sixty cigarette Of any grad Oh
brand, at Hers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-31

Nrw ORLENN~, Angus 50 sight exchange on
Sow York 81 iD yer s.Um poi" alum, sterling
..A-LL--L- uHuh.r.- mn II ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-31
,uE EXAMINER
WACO. AUGUST 81, 1888


sjto' V-'' ,..s.,t ,rc cool and
-rnt night h .,,rf.,,n.
.,,sr..Nr col autumn
oratdral of sickness IN ihr
H -Iut.,,I,,. '.-, otmalaru fever
eiy. m''.P .un., .Iip. with the r..
-Bu.i'r.''7 j. l-Irh ',snrc,ou quiet.
f5rlgr HGal"'
IA ,,rwhrr Of pee PIE mere re ~l'' 'hlnS
.-,tNlna 100 thr ~. l. u'- I"'r IN O'-
~ ,r
foOe' , thp Hebrew svnn ,ogur
s Service l." ,.trI t,-night bv Dr. 4
Nl, be .''''
smlrr ,u,.,
III r..oll llorncr 'ihh' ON lH'Iu I'T't'
ar.y ready tor occupancy 10 l. 81
4 ht",
iD' ..,,-m,rfino .til rnos ON.
-Penn' cI.'l ',,i t,,sn -,y,r. ia exp,cfrj
,rla anger ''''
Sunday,
~ r.j,y il the last day oil August, ard
-,5,, to the almanac the last day OF
fccMu,'-
soIn"'' ,. f,, alarm ia all compl.tod
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-31
FOI

I'hl 80 a gold watch. owner can have q
Dos rruNIus property aud pay lug tor this ud
Nrtii,uurnl Apply 40 pr uAmirtt's .lrul
store. aass.U 10
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-31
FOR RENT.

I'Dlt lLNl y -tutt. nuu-,. uu Austin street .
L n,tW,rH ti'i'.UuI ~lNth. al.uruum suitable
--ai-uv u HIFT
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-31
RlsNlON Al

hN ~EpENE hl- removed bis urlc. On the
iP-u.a- multinE. opposite the rsy'n,
uni'l. '.Hfh Fourth street Telephone 10 TO-
It..U e.. -.N .. lW
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-31

Prairie hay per tom, -. .; mlllet hay
10 40 per ton. Corn, per bu., t0t
wheat, Mrdu"rrnupau, soc, Nicaraugtm
hG5Ne; Oats mci Barley % e., sheUt oats ~ Oi
@h'V M'llrt slu uer ton New mtllpt ia
nnndle-, "a2 M per umi New iodirr.
81 H 10 uur hundred bundles
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-01

Low prices. good work at the TRIBUNE
job rooms. Ea1. N0 K
1888 was one of the marked in terri
BILE sufferings.
In 1884 the girls can offer or reject
any proposal. {,
Sheriff Harrington is the joyous father
OF little girl.
The "False" Prophet is on the move in
the c0nquering business.
The new constitution of Wyoming is
for female as well as male voters. p a
Good stock, good work and low prices
at the TRIBUNE job rooms. oa = Ai'i
The swamps are frozen and the found
alton for guns and rods excellent.
She complained that he was untrue,
and he said he was not. something sound
ed, and echo had nothing to say.
The School Board. at its meetsng to-
day. decided to give an intermissson of
one hour and half at noon, ard to put
stove in the hall.
The Preesque Isle County Advance has.
three editorials, the first on feeding cows,
next Aylesbuvy duck, and winds up with
the best goose. Fred evidently discloses>
taste for whatis choice in this life.
The Fountain Hose Go. No. 8, organ
lied the first Puesday of Nov 's2, with
seven or eight members. the limit is
twenty and lis now full. The company
is fully equipped and in splendid fight
ing condition. Officers were elected OD
the Sth inst, as follows: Geo. Wharton,
President; Will Affair, Secretary; John
Reid, Treasurer; l.. G. Veeder, Foreman;
A. G. BOggs, fist assistant foreman; E.
O. Penny, second assistant foreman;
Geo. Fax, hydrant man.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-01
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
NORTHERN TRIBUNE CO.
PUBLISIIRS-
IL. Nj. THOMPSON, Editor.
Terms: ST so per year, in Advance
Be NOT BE Deceived /!
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.

By parties, who, probably having
a few SECONDHAND Rockford move
ments, secured now and then by a
trade, make pretensions to hand
ling them regularly, but read the
following from special notice we
have from ROCKFORD WATCH
COMPANY. maos
OFFICE OF RocKFoRD WATCH Co., ]
ROCKFORD, Ill.
"For the information of the Public:
Our goods are not jobbed. They
are sold ONLY FROM THE FACTORY,
and exclusively to retail dealers.
Sales of movements by one dealer
to another are not allowed, such sales
being inconsistent with the plan of
protecting the trade, adopted by this
Company; nor is any dealer hand
ling our goods permitted to give
prices of same to other dealers.
In town no larger in population
than yours, when a responsible and
leading dealer is satisfied with the
goods, and will make them his spe-
cialty, we give him, on his request,
the sale in the locality designated.
ROCKFORD WATCH co.
AS will be seen by the following
certificate we are the ROCKFORD
WATCH cos regular Agents for
this place. We handle full line of
their Goods, at prices that will COM
pare favorab4y with those of other
makers, and respectfully solicit an
inspection and comparison of the
same from all intending purchasers.
HflV Yours,
ha1 ia8f agH A. l.. FEXER.
OFFICE OF THE ROCKFORD WATCH Co.
ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Jan. 1, '83.
This is Certify, that we have appointed
A. L.. FEXER Sole agent for the sale Of
the ROCKFORD QUICK TRAIN RAIL-
ROAD WATCHES in Cheboygan, Mich,
and that we will to the fullest extent,
sustain the usual warranty given by
him to purchasers of our Movements.
No warranty attaches to these goods
when offered for sale by others than our
duly appointed agents.
ROCKFORD WATCH CO.,
PER H. P. HOLLAND, Sec'y.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-01
nj ARM r..

The tug W. B. Castle was in port
several days the first Of the week.
The schooner Ellen Spry arrived
yesterday morning and is loading lum-
Der.
The City of Cleveland arrived, mp
Thursday evening on her last trip,for
the season.
The propeller Messenger left for
Manistique last night, on her last trip
for the season.
The schooner Red White and Blue
arrived Monday, loaded lumber, and
cleared Thursday for Chicago.
The Ste. Marie arrivedd own Wednes-
day evening from Sault Ste. Marie,
on her last trip for the season.
The schooner Pensaukee arrived
Sunday, loaded lumber from W. & A.
Macarthur and sailed for Chicago yester-
day morning. uaT
The tug G. M. Clifford arrived Thurs
day from Hay lake. Sault river; where
she had been tending dredges during
the summer. hH' 4a t e0w
The schooner 4. j. MsNea arrived
from Midland Sunday, loaded lumber
from W. e. A. Macarthur and cleared
Tuesday for Chicago. ''' s'i ihii ..s'I
The tug Saugatuck came from st.
Ignace, Monday evening, Wednesday she
was hauled out at Hart & BlAir's ship
yard to have some repai1smadeA
The Leviathan left Thursday fore
noon with the schooner Hazard in tow
for Chicago. The lattenla at anchor off
this port several days with her steering
gear disabled. r
The Leyiathsn returned to this port
Sunday having succeeded in releasing
the schooner J. /. Case and towed her to
Beaver HarbOr, whsre tug took her in
tow for Milwaukee where she would 60
into dry dock.
The Canadian schooner Arabia re-
ported Saturday night bound from
Georgian Bay. to Chicago with cargo
of railroad ties. Capt. DOyille found
telegram here announcing the illness of
his wife, and he left the schooner and
went home to- Toledo.
The steam barge Huron City and con-
sorts Sam Flint and Wenona nll lumber
laden, came into port Sunday, and re-
mained until yesterday. They left
Detour Saturday night, bound down. but
encountered such heavy sea on lake
Huron that they run for this port.
The propeller Messenger made a trip
to Sault Ste. Marie this week, leaving
Tuesday night and returning yesterday
forenoon. Capt. Bouchard reports a
, snow storm prevailing the entire trip
and foot of snow at the $780," He
reports 12 to Is crafts yet to come down
, from lake Superior.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-01

. mo more inquiries about my hair II
Won please" she said. SWELL was only
thinking it grows FAST" was the rely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-06
AFATHER'S VENGEANCE.

About o'clock on Wednesday night Ronndsman
Campbell of the Fourteenth I'rec net. saw two men
standing close together near the Eiizabeth-st sta
tIon- house, one of them pointing revolver az me
breast OF the other. Separating them, he took the
would-be murderer into the police station whittier
The other man followed. The prisoner described
himself as Michael RODGERS, age llty-two, Labor
ing man, living at No. 90 ives St. Providence, X J..
The chamber of tue pistol opposite the raised nam
mer cont aimed a blank cartridge. On learning tins
Rodgers declared that Inc Thought 1t held "A ballet,
and added that il was his purpose 10 kill hs adycr-
sary, Robert Hilton, painter residing at No. 2o0
NuiberTy-st., whO is a sOn-ln-law oil Rodgers
His story was that Hilton bad ruined his younger
daughter Vary Ann, who had been acting as billions
housekeep during the llnessof Mrs. Hilton. short
time ago Rodgera said he learned tins fact, and
tbat she had disappeared; Mrs Hilton also is alb
sent presumably IN Europe. Rodgers was intoxi-
Gated when he attempted TO take Eiltons life.
When arragned III the i0mbs Pol ice Court ycstcr-
day the charge OF teonious assault was not enter
taged by Justice Smith because of the non-attend-
ance OF the complainant. For violating "a
corporation ordinance, prohibiting the carrying OF
firearms he was hued $40 and released. MIS- Rod
gers then asked Tor q warrant for he son-lII-law,
Explaining the relationship which had existed
between him and her unmarried daughter. The
magistrate informed her that tic man had COM
n,itted no off nee against the law the girl having
been aware Of iiiltOn's marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-06
STRUGGLING WITH A SUICIDE.

Inmates Of the tenement -hOuse mt No. 10 Clinton
st. were excited Yesterday Oh account OF an uhusu-
alIy Stacking suicide. Gutieb Rudolph, n German
sbj maker who mad lain Ill III bed on the second
floor OF the house for nearly two weeks, Killed nm
self IN the presence OF his wife and son. lie had
suffered from intermittent fever, ami doubtless he
was insane at noon, when he took n razor IRON
throat HIS wife was washing clothes III an adjOn
ing room and his Son Charles WAS asleep III a room
more remote.
Mrs Rudolph heard her husband fall heavily back
on the bed after he had cut his throat. She ran
INTO the bedroom aud seized his hands while she
cried "Charles, Charles ~ as loud rs she could.
Her son awakened suddenly, sprang out of bed and
answered her sumInons, bu' when he saw his
parents struggling on the bed he thought his
mother was the Oie most IN danger, and dragged
her from the bed. The sick man. ~ soon as his
hands were freed began 10 slash his neck AGAIN.
he repeated cuts nearly had severed his head from
his body when his hand fell neryeless and he ex-
pred before his son had fully comprehended the
nature OF the struggle. Rudolph was native OF
Wurtemberg, Orty-fvc years old. lie mad been
able 10 earn only q poor living for his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-06
LOCAL MISCELLANY
THE DEATH OF GEORGE W. DAvIDs

III
THE INHABITANTS OF NEw-RoCHELLE ANXIOUS
ABOUT TIE TOWN FUND.
The body of George w. Davids, who died at the
Grand Union Hotel on "Wednesday from an over
dose of Ialdanum, was taken by his relatives from
Taylors undertaking shop in East Forty-rst-st, 10
New Rochelle at noon yesterday permission fOr the
removal having been gwen oy C2Tonsr hehhcuS.
The office of Dayids 81 Co.. III Wiillain-st. was
closed all day. The bookkeeper sald that so iar -
he knew the accounts of the firm were perfectly
straight He felt sure that MI. DaVld3 nad not neen
usup the money OF the firm TO speculate IN wan
street. He believed that the laudanum had been
taken to ease the pain from an attack OF rheunauc
CONT with which Mr.. Davids was frequently
afflicted. without any warning. lie hao hearu 1ii.
Dayils tell about taking enormous doses oil caome
laudanum, when suffering from sndden i,acn =,
examination of the books of The firm. as soon ~ NJ
Davids father returned from the South. All OF MI.
DavId's friends, who couid be seen, tgouent II
hiphly improbable that he had committed sulci0e,
or that he had done SO on account of losses III spec
ulation. ~ l.. ,r;t,
iam-st it was said that Mr.. Davlds had not Dceii
i'm the habit of getting laudanum by the pint
there as he had stated to Hudnuts clerk lie nad
never bought any laudanum at all at SchieiehhS
At New-Rochelle the death of Mr.. Davids was
almost the only topic of conversations III was STATED
by Mr. Davis, the undeItaker VINO mas cn digsno,d
the body that Davids had left The valuable dlinohu
which he was accustomed 10 wear nj home on tues,
day morning From TINS circumstance 1t is iiiierIe
that Mr.. Dayids, prior 10 leaving nome on TUESDAY
morning contemplated committing suicide. lie did
not 90 10 his store that day, although he was down
town. , 80,
Thaddeus Davids is treasurer OF the village OF
New Rochelle and treasurer of the Board OF Edu-
cation. but the duties devolvlng upon him
as such have been performed by his son,
George W., acting as ms attorney,
a. acting treasurer of the board of village officers,
Mr. Dayids few days ago presented his annual
report sc,tng forth that his receipts from various
sources during the year had been Sl9,0io % ana
his disbursements 1891 49, leaving balance on
hand of S5G05 80. As acting treasurer oil the
Board of Education, abo1t $4,000 had been placed
IN his hands for school purposes, and TO meet de-
mands upon him on account OF III" erection OIL new
sci house This made total OF more than
$50, 900 OF town funds III the hands OF MI; Davids
at the time of his death. A. 1t IS now DeLeLed
Thai he was Gnanclally embarrassed considerable
anxiety is felt by the taxpayers of Ncw-Rocheie IN
regard to the safety OF the $4,000 ntruted TO MS
care. OnAprl II new boart OF village Officers
will be elected when il is probable that transfer
of these funds will be called for and any deficiency,
If any exists will be brought 10 light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-06
LETTER FROM ROBERT COLLYER.

To The Edit or The TrtbMne:
SIR: | notice slight mistake IN your
excellent notice of Peter Cooper this morning The
writer says that came TO this city no mas Deen
frequent attendant at church TINS is not true
He was one of those choice whose pleasure II s 10
90 10 their own church and other have only seen
him once in our church and that was at q 1uncra;
have preached All Souls where he belonged III was
TO my mind one of the beautiful traits in his character
this steadfastness TO his own place on VIC
Sund ay-as il was III the character of Mr. Bryant WAC
was q fellow member of All sou's, and SAL heor
him, Mr.. Cooper was n member OF tne Nnurch
of the Messiah from about 1889 to como lime ater
1850 and has always felt pure III Its various
fortunes but from the time when he began 10 a'tenu
All Souls he said: "This one thing do"
Neic- York, April .. ROBERT COLLIER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-06
PROPERTY TRANSFERS RECORDED.

The acquisition for nominal confederation hy
the KucAcrbOcker Apartment Company at the
premises AT No. 247 tfth-ayc., was recorded IN the
Registers Once yesterday. Another document
was flied by which that building corporation mort
gained property ON the southeast corner Of F'ftb-
Ive aud Twenty oighth-st., extending nearly
eight y-seyen feat On the avenue and l25 feet on
tie street 10 tho United StaioS Trust Company.
which advances $500 900. payable IN ten years,
with interest at . per cent.
William II. L. Lee has contracted TO sell TO David
Lecch the residence at No. GTamcrcy PARK. with
the usual share ia the park. for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-06
THE CONFESSION OFAN ADVENTURER.


Anropos of the Ch@valicr Paraf, that
prince of Adventures whose successful career In froy
as well IA facetOus, among the qidnnncs number OF
years ago. the following story Il told by eI-knowi
gentlenn who was acquainted with the clever French
man during the period OF his campaign In this city.
The gentleman happened To he inlaTs four years agoand
I'm company with party II friends dropped In AZ the pref
Nv artificial garden the Avenue MOntane well known
to the rage American tourist rs Ia Mabillc; Inc
dressed promenJders clrcng the great cen
traI pavilion; the the shady hooks and OF the
cafe were flied with the ireqrntef- OF this peculiarly Pa
ri.ian institution. and, the case any fire eve
ming Of the season. certain phase OF NE was hd bare
Ia tho paze M philosopher well OF the pleas
IRE loving citizen of the world h0chaced TO be wiiin
In the course OF he evening the Providence gentleman
recognized amid the constantly changing thiOng lady 30
far as appearance aud bearing went To show who was
known In his native city as Madame, the vile Of me
uccron,p uctng cncvalcr. The recognition mutual.
aud the discussing ~" s"e'e at an na-
cent table. "Reminiscences we're OF course INDUCED III,
and thc various inct Of the Providence experiences
OF that lady commented ON without reserve NY the
dame herself as we as ny Isr cS"p ai On e .1
been married 10 the nsnlatIng cheyaller ana that she
ef hi before hs present incarceration for swndng nj
the penal institution In the southern part Of Chiii.
Al length the question was asked, How much dd You
in 80 -cminenily successful manner She laughed
aloud "a she replied, One hundred AMI nifty thou
fail In xDre.s his surprise Yes" said She got that
amount out OF the ncrrn. and dont forget we had
eMsny circusaniia accounts given OF tho various
way In which the two adventurous conducted their
coud have listened 10 the brilliant woman poured
forth story OF her unscpul0sness accompanied by
sarcnstc comments on their creduity and ignorance.
they would indeed have been far from BATTERED Some
of the details would not bear publication, but the gentle
man a very prominent business man. does not doubt
word of the story that Madame ECheyalier related.
Comment Il wholly unnecessary All familiar with the
doings tho pair Will understand the application.
A Southern paper tells of man who broke
his back by sneezng. That ID nothing. largemOuthcd
man IN Kansas, short time slnce dislocaied his mp
Joint by yawning There h man on the East Side who
40 round hOuldered that he has 10 use plaster
10 hold his shirt on. The champion thin man lives In
Wyanaote. Every time no shayes his face h. ncks the
razor. An old CHAP living Bank-st. has snch long
nose that he take snu In April In order
In July The midget o. "a New-York museum mas such
mouth that mis- mother kisses MIN through pipe
stem There any number OF strange people In this
world.
"What can boy do7n asked an exchange
Leave him alone In the house with pot OF pant sharp
kuiie and "a bounding ball. Como back III hour and
acc what he has accomplished. -IHoston Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-06
A STEAMER DEVOTED TO EMIGRANTs.

An innovation in passenger carrying vessels ~ the
new steamer California, OF the Carr Line, which -
fitted for storage passengers only. She arrived
her first trip from Hamburg week ago. and yes
terday about thirty RAILROAD agents and shipping
merchants were given opportunity of inspecting
her aud taking luncheon on board. the latter worthy
of first CABIN fare. Among those present werc l..
{. Peterson, general agent vi the line; Alfred
J. Redfern and f. NJ. Mcclure. immigrant passenger
AGENTS of the New-York Central, Pcnnsyiyania and
Ene Railroads, respectively. The California Is an
iron yess-I $40 feet in length. ssh ieet beam, aud
500 tons gross register. She IL brigrigged aud is
fitted with all TIE modern improvements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-06
ARREST OF A HOTEL THIEF

The managers OF the Aston House l.tcly discov-
cred loss oi bedcOtnIng worth $40, and decided II
had bccn stolen on March 20 by certain paralytic
man Yesterday no was seen III the house ana ar
rested. When searched he was found 10 have two
door KEYS If the Metropolitan Hotel, and one OF the
ST. Nicholas, and under his coat was concealed a
quantity of wrapping paper. A. tie TomOs Court
a clerk identified him an old hotel thief. who had
already served the state for sneak hlcvery lie
descrlbed himself IA August Klein, hfty-two wears
Old agent living IN Chrystie-'t, and was held TO
answer III the Court OF Special Sessions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-06
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

V,ctorio HoteLLGoyernor-clec A. 0. BOurn,
OF Rhode island John f. Smyth, OF Albany, anu TO
lessor b. IT, Nasn, OF Harvard University - ;ccr1a
University: General Horace Capron. OF washington.
and George B. Roberts Of phadePhias caraean OF
Monire - Westminster Hotel-Bank superintendent
A: Hepburn Of Albany Hotel paroaa
Company - Grand Hotet-Charles O'Con0r. OF nan,
tucke Mass. Meropoan Tbs
Leslie W. Russell, OF Albany. GHsey Houss-Iho
Rev Dr. Rowland, OF Cincinnati. .Ereren mouse
ExCongressman f. Jones, of New Hampshire
House-rhe Rev. ". III. III. Murray, OF Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-06

WASHINGTON, April 5.-At a meeting OF the
Womans National Industrial League held in this city To-
night resolutions adopted amenng the DEAN o o.
Peter Cooper and expressing the high respect ana hu
mira0n Of tho members Of the league for his pure anu
benecent life and character No man the h III
success life. He used his wealth as sacred trs anu
thousands daily blessed HIM. History has no record vi
better Drawer or more generous man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-06
A MEDICAL "CoLLEGEn REPUpIATED.

A judgment of the New-York Supreme Court
against ROBERT A. Gum, Benjamin j. Stow and
Others, or gInators of the United States Medical
Coliegc" was received at the Office of the Board of
Health yesterday. This institution, 1t IS declared,
never has been incorporated as q medical or surgical
col eye and does not possess the powers or fran
chises of one. The persons named III the Judgment
are therefore restrained from granting medical
warned 10 reject and refer to the Honorable
Board of Cor0ners all certificates of death signed by
graduates OF the above mentioned college, as they
have no legal standing as physicians"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-06
CAPTURE OF A wELL-KNowN CRIMINAL.

James Connors, desperate young "hoodlum"
who is wanted by tho police in several districts
of Hudson County, n. j., was captured early yes
terday morning. Connors forced his way INTO the.
apar tInents OF widow living on tbs second hoor OF
tie tenement-house at Grove and Sixteenth st.,
Jersey city, aud grossly insulted her. Her cries
brought Officer Mccarthy to the scene, and as he
entered the room CouDors clambcrcd out &C the
window and dropped TO the sidewalk The officer
hurried down stairs and pursued his man, who He'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-06
REMEMBERED BY THE TRENTON IRON
TRADE.

TRENTON, Nj, April 5.-The late Peter
Cooper tue founder of the iron trade IN dretnn,
having IN 1915 cs ablisbed the first wire ana rong
mill on the river bank To-day flags were ut haiIinast
both the Trenton Iron Works and the NewosrsS S
Steel and Iron Works On Saturday at the time OF the
funeral operations will be suspended The omcers'
clerks aud aDy other employees will attend the funeral