davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-03
DROWNED IN THE NORTH RIVER.

A BOY AND A GIRL LOSE THEIR LIvEs-coNFLcTiNG
STORIES OF A BoATMAN.
Cries for help heard at the foot OF West
Fifty-f ourth-st at O'Clock last night. Among the
first to arrive at the pier was Frank ONeill. q
boatmap. of West Fifty-frst-st. He sprang
INTO boat and rowed quickly
out into the river About 800 yards from shore an
overturned skif was seen. To the gunwhale chung
a man. whom O'Neill succeeded with much DIM
Guilty in dragging into his boat lie recognized
him as Patrick Quinn. age twenty-six
a boatnan in the employ of Martin Buckley. Of No.
$40 West Thirty fourth-st. After Quinn had
somewhat recovered himself he told ONel that
while passing West Fortieth-st in his boat
he was hailed by Lena Joust, age sixteen, and her
brother George, age fourteen, of No. 525 West
Fortieth-st The girl asked him to take her cut
rowing He took both the boy and girl into his
boat and rowed them up To Forty -third-st..
where steamer passed them. The
swell upset tho boat. He endeavored 10 rescue
the children but could not, and they were both
drowned
The pier was reached by this time. Among the
crowd who bepel Q uinn from the boat was Officer
Horn, of tho Twenty second Precinct. lie was
told of the accident, aud took Quinn to
different DIFF story saying that The girl got is htoned
and upset the boat. Sergeant CortwrIght was
considering what to do with Qunp when
Philip Joust, the father of the uniOr-
iunate children. entered the station. lie
seemed crazy with grief His face wa,
pale and his form shook though with the palsy.
lie told the sergeant that his chlidlen were stand
ing the pier when Quinn rowed MP 10 them and
asked Lena 10 90 rowing. She refused at first, but
finally succumbcd TO his urging and agreed
to 10 providing her brother accompanied her;
Quinn agreed ~ this aud both entered the boat.
Out in he the father thought that indlgnines
were offered his daughter and in her struggles to es-
cap, the boat WAS apsiZed After hearing he fathers
story the sergeant decided to hold Qnlnn, and
ordered lim TO he locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-03
THE SEASON At LONG BRANCH

MANY SOCIAL INSTRUMENTATION
LONG BRANCH, Aug. 1.-Impromptu hops are
ked nightly at hotels here and small dinner parties
and receptions follow each other almost ceaseess
rcuud- garden party was held at Granby cottage.
ocean-aye.. this evening Among those present
a. sever and wife, j. II. Beals Jr and wife, George "
warren and wife, Miss Henrietta COrradl, Antonio Ra-
shes and wife, r. ID. Hathaway aud wife,
SAates Hathaway, Miss L. A. Brooks,
w. silver, Mrs Jennie Miller. Mrs Morris, Mr.. and
mrs ksan and the Misses Kean, Mr.. and Mrs. Mahan,
sHncs Coakes and wife. w. McLewee and wife, Mr.
t ana vile. Warren Leland jr. and vile, Miss Ruth
A0nanon Mr. and Mrs. Rothschld, DR. Henry Hughes
Au Miss Annie Fish, OF New-York; A. Is. Frenze OF
osh B. A. Firth and wife, OF Brooklyn; Miss Jessie
" ei osvego; Mrs. Brown ana daughter. of Orange,
80 temporary platform the spacious lawn was
- oy the dancers, and brighthued Chinese Lanterns
-.''e the scene one OF beauty.
entertainment was given this evening by the guests
n ~ "e.e' bnsnlon for the benefit of the Children's
49, .. oceanport II consisted Of tableaus and paris
.s"ehee and Iolanthe." Among those who took
were MIRA A. Harris. Miss A. Sullivan Mas I,eer-
ss'' Mr Norton and the Misses Morton. Miss E Uar
.st,aa rockingham and Others Tho entertainment
-. ~ over $500 for the Home.
Wv oaor boys Of 81. Pauls Episcopal cburcs Nav
~ wan sing ~ the morning and eyan,ng .srv,os. a,
on onuroh on Broadway next Sunday.
- AAnes, 9. MENDOZA, r ID. IaoE.oo n n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-03
TIE CALIFORNIA WHEAT CROP.

AN INCREASED ACREAGE. But A FALLING OFF IN
THE CROP.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. PIT is now known
that the north winds OF June did damage to
than at tho time supposed over a large area
tho winds caught the grain still milk and although
In many sections the wheat Looked well
found later 10 be shryeel 10 hardly pay for
cutting IT, The Secretary OF the state Board OF gr
culture has just issued figures putting tho
wheat acreage OF the present year at
100000 acres. Notwithstanding the Increase Of
acreage of last year he estimates the crop will
be twenty per cent than last year As then
only 100000, tons this would make the present
years total crop less than 100000 tons
The best grain authorities here unhesItatingly
pronounce the Secretary estimate entirely
They say he Ia nOtoriOusy low estimator. but admit
that tue crop will PROBABLY he 70 per cent less than
tho quantity estimated prior 10 June J. which was
100000 tons Their estimates make the present crop
1,ZoO.0OO tons. Deductng mat required for home
sumption, THIS would leave 100000 tons for xpOrL
careful examination substantates the correctness Of
these hguies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-03
ROMAN CURRENCY IN OSHKOSH.

To me Edtfor OF Thc IrtohHe
SIR: have in my possession an old coin
which is an object Of curiosity and interest to all who
have seen It. II found by a man working in his
garden n this city not far from the bank OF Lake Wnne
bago during the fall OF 1882. II is Roman denarius,
made Of bronze copper and dating probably buck TO
tho second century on side Ia head OF Caesar In
profile surrounded by the words. lIadranvs
AvEvstys" and the other thc figure OF "A 'Ean. evil
IDENTIFY soldier. holding hand pike spear and
IN The other what appears 10 be lamp small shield
midway Of the piece and separated by the figure
OF tho man arc tho letters g. C"-seDAtus cOnsultum
On tho left OF the figure. and reading in senicrclo cor
responding with the rim OF the coin, the letters
g.. o. 5. Tor c. ID. g." The coin IL not round but
regular and IL In excellent state OF presery alton tho
head Of Caesar especially standing out clearly and dis
tincty. As ladrap became Emperor In A. d. III the
piece ontrauks Ia age all personal property In this part
country The question naturally arises, How did
10 got hctet Since the discovery or America IN l492
cous or this Kind have been rare. amt II one had
found It's here In thu possession OF an antiquarian
he would not have been csrcess As To lose IT, On the
OF her hand tho facts do the theory that 10
was 10y any people whU ever used the Roman
coins as currency. JOHN HICKS
oshkosh, Wis, July 20, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-03
4 CLEReYMAN ENGAGED IN A FIGHT.
TROUBLE ABOUT TRUNKS AND A CHEcK-sEvERAL
WARRANTS OUT.

TROUBLE ABOUT TRUNKS AND A CHEcK-sEvERAL
WARRANTS OUT
The usually quiet village of Katonab Westchester
County, was agtated on Wednesday morning by
quarrel between clergyman and the proprietor Of
the Avery House. The Rev. William L. Moore who
Is said to have been the pastor of Reformed or
Presbyterian Church at Jersey City. engaged board
at the Avery House In June for himself and his
family agreeing to pay by tho month for the ac-
commodafions. Shortly afterward Mrs Moore and
Mrs. Crnikshanks, the daughter made remarks at
the table offensive to members Of tho
McCaull Opera Company and to Others,
and appealed to the Rev. Mr.. Eastman. pastor Of
the Presbyterian Church in the village, to put
stop TO the dancing and singing in the house. They
hnally quATelled with some of the guests. and on
Tuesday evening they informed Mr. Avery that
they inter to 90 away on the follow.
settlement for their p board at the monthly
rate, but to this Mr.. Avery would not agree.
Shortly afterwards Mrs Cruikshanks went to Mr..
Avery and offered check in payment for the
amount due according to their own figures; but
Mr. Avery said that he would prefer money.
few minutes later an expressman called at the
house with orders to take away he baggage of Mr..
Moore and his family. but Mr.. Avery wo1d not
permit HIM to enter the house. Mr.. Moore and his
son Harry then dragged trunk down stairs to do
Mr. Avery said: "1hat truak can not
go out until this matter Is settled.s
Dir. Avery took hold OF the handle next TO the door
and pushed the trunk back and Mr. Moore pushed
at tie other end. Mr. Moore then seized Mr.. Avery
by the throat and said, will choke the life out Of
you" and Mr. Moore. Mrs. Crukshank and Miss
Moore joined in the attack Mr. Avery managed To
bite one of Mr.. MOores fingers and thus caused him
to relax his hold. Mr.. Avery then succeeded in
dragging the trunk inside the ball and the boarders
intrriered and stopped the fight. Mr.. Avery had
the front Of his shirt and the back OF his coat badly
torn. Mr. Moore then caused thea OF Mr. Avery
on charge of assault. aud tue examination before
nsfl I'M nf ford futt IN haua
taken place yesterday. but 1t was postponed until
to-day. In the meantime. Mr. Avery had preferred
complaints against Mr.. Moore. his wife and
Mrs Cruikshanks for assault and battery.
The assigned by Mr.. Avery not ac-
cepting the check was that about three weeks ago.
a young OF respectable appearance engaged
board at the house of Merritt Il Searles, in Kato-
nah. He gave his name as J. ". Wyekof and said
that he was grandson OF the late ex-Mayor Will
lam II. Havemeyer, of this city, and that his father
was Judge Wyckof. He obtained goods on credit
TO the amount OF So from HOST Brothers, of Ka-
tonah. and in settlement be first drew check on
the Second National Bank OF New-York for 500.
He tore that up. however, and made out another
check for 500, saying that he might need little
change. lie was given $92 in change and the
check proved worthless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-03
CADET HARTIGAN HOPEFUL.

Thomas l.. Hartigan. the cadet who was
summsry dismissed from West Point, suspicion OF
having devlled"s sentinel Is now this city await
Ing action his petition Tor reinstatement He said to
TRIBUNE reporter last night: :" shall make every
effort TO be renstated to have courtnaral granted
me- I have laid a complete statement Of my case be
fore the authorities at Washington, and feel quite
hopeful"
Has 1t ever happened that cadet summary dis
missed has been reinstatodT
Eyes; It has been done. and have strong
hopes that It will DO done In my case
General Merritt as We have found since he has taken
coufnard ~ West Point 10 q when no strk5s,
strikes hard. All ask II justice entirely inn0-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-03
GOSSIP FROM SARATOGA.
MUSICAL, SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Aug. 2-The
MApeson Opera and Musical Festival opened at the Town
Hall last night There was q large audience and the
concert was pronounced success. Among those who
took part in it Emma Juch, Berta Ricci, Ros0ba
Beeehsr. BngnO, Tagliapietra, besides largo chorus
Concerts Will be given again Tomorrow ana Saturday
evenings.
Another excursion party from NewEngand will reach
here on August and will stop at Congress Hall
The Washington Harmonic Company gave an enter
hnment In the Congress Hall hall this forenoon
E r. Thompson, Of Rochester, has purchased the
Heorge g. Rice cottage IN Sc nth Broadway and viii make
Ibis his summer home.
party OF about twenty of the swett House guests
left here yesterday morning for Niagara Falls and Will
return Saturday evening
Cariot;a will make another balloon ascension from
Congress Spring Park August 7.
Inc Rev. Dr. j. l.. WithiOw, OF Boston, led the daily
union prayer meeting this morning.
The Rev Dr. Gilbert, Mrs Gilbert Mrs G. T. Bunker.
MISS Storm, Mr. aud Mrs. III. X. Enos w. Is. Fletcher
and family ]. W. s. Gouley +. leland and Miss f.
land, OF New-York. Mrs. and Mrs. ID. f. Murphy, OF
washington and Miss Buckley oiM~rboro have arrived
Mr. ana Mrs. W. whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. W. p
Mitchell, A. Do1drey Miss Dowdrcy aud Mrs. Hughes,
q New-York; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Barrier. Of BrOoklyn;
Ar. and Mrs d. f. Clarke, OF Buffalo, are among the
Dr. e. s. stebbns, OF Springfield Mrs. s. NJ Free
lsnd and Miss Is. Freeand OF 1hOnastOn and MI. and
mr ana Mrs H. Harding, OF Bnghanlton are guests Of
MT and Mrs ). WOLF, of Nev-York and Mr. and Mrs
House.
Mrs s. G. Wilson and family, Of New-York Mr. and
MRS j. Cowen, OF Brooklyn, and Mr. and Mrs. u. w.
ondes, OF Poughkeepsie, In town and at tho North
Broadway House.
Mrs. Staples aud family. OF Rondout: L. Foote and
Ismy, OF Boston; and Mrs. Winchester OF Johnstown
ne at Mrs. &. A. Thorn's.
%. W Mhtemore and family OF New-York; DIR. and
Ms W. H. Russell, OF Boston, and Mrs. NJ. &. Brown,
nCincinnsti, are at the Remedial Institute.
Mr. and Mrs. n. Parsons OF Cambridge are regi.sred
II the Irving Hotel
Mr. and Mrs. s, T. Alcott, of Boston, and W. Graham
and family OF philadelphia, at the Holden II ouse
MI. anu MRS. d. W. Phillips, OF Buffalo, have arrived
n the Kensngton Hotel ' "'u
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Andrews, OF New-York are =, the
Huess House as Is also Miss Montgomery Of Philade
phis. " 'A
b. F. johnson and Miss NJ. f. Johnson. OF Phiaieph
are guests of c. D. DOwd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-03

ca,. W. j. Underwood, IT, Of NewYork; D. O. Hili' o.
Rrooklvn Mira ]. g. Clark, Of New.Brunswick' NJ d,
Miss Eva williams, Of Philadelphia arc among 'ne
new guests Of the scarooro.
Tho annual In yitation ball OF the guests OF the united
states Hotel will take place Saturday evening" August
IL. w.. ,,..
James Thompkns. Mr. and Mrs. James q. haf., "o'
ri,io o,Rren T. Constable, Of NewYork: II. j. Wells,
q, Rrooklyp Mrs j. ii. Shoemaker. Miss Susie snoo
maker. Of wilke.barre, Penn. are among the new
corners at the Atlantic Hotel. a.. ut rra
George Alfred Townsend arrived at tne "oS' LII"
Hotel last night. . o,. rhomo.s
William Warnock and wife, W. L. Supple, Tnomas o.
Cav of Philadelphia; Mrs Joseph Berg H. O. Frencn'
James o. Sheldon, James Sheldon, Bryce cray ~
Miss Sheldon Miss f. NJ Sheldon, OF New ork siIs.
G. W. Dunbar, Miss 4. Dunbar. Miss L. DUNBAR VI 'o"
orleans, are at the Rowland Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-03
NEGROES WHIPPED AND SHOT
DETAILS OF KU KLUx ouTRAGEs N 1EoRGIA-A
WOMAN BEATEN,

DETAILS OF KU KLUx ouTRAGEs N 1EoRdrA-A
WOMAN BEATEN,
ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. 2.-On Monday large
and enthusiastic meeting of the best citizens
OF Banks and Jackson counties was held
at Maysville to take some action in re-
gard to the raids recently made by lawless persons,
who have been going to negroes houses and whipping
and shooting the occupants Resolutions strongly
demnng such violence passed.
For some time there has been O band Of Ku.Klux I'M
warrantaby moesting the negroes the vicinity Of
Maysville. Many outrages have been committed
during the last two weeks, such as
giving 176 lashes to "Cad" Bush
and numerically whipping Nancy Priokett. Last
Wednesday night about fifteen twenty OF the Ku
klux visited the plantations OF Minard Sanders and
James Holland, breaking down the doors OF cabins,
shootng Berry Sanders and whipping Alexander Brooks
warren Bryson Glenn Stout and other negroes Several
fear OF being killed.
Ofthe Jackson County troubles Is said that negro
or bad character named Bob Ransom called npon
few nights ago by party Of fifty masked
men, and whipped severely. One OF the
party then shot the negro through the mouth
the ball coming out at the back Of MS neck. Ransom
was not dead at last accounts but he not expected
to i've Some murders have been reported, but the
truth Is not known as 30 many conflicting stories are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-03
PRESIDENT TAPPANS THEORY AND PRAC-
TlCE,

TO the EDITOR OF The Tr,bune
SIR: In an editoria. on the National Educa-
tlons Convention THE TRIBUNE refers 10 President Tap
pans paper on The Best Means OF MsGns Good Teach
ers" and SAYS Ills recipe hardly goes far enough.
A good teacher must DO n woman vho not
only knowledge, and Is capable OF mpstinS IT, but
who has zeal enthusiasm IN his wOrk-wLo. IN Il word.
puts his heart into IT,"
do not why President Tappap omitted 10 carry
HIS recipe "a fur as your truthful suggestions 60.
IL was not no would not fully agroo with you;
for no is the kind OF teacher you well describe "hen
first knew President rappan he was lawyer In East
crn ONO with good living practice lis zeal md ell
thusias" In the OF education led him 10 stop down
from the position he had attained 10 of the lower
rounds the educational lad ter few years later hc
was hut assistant teacher In school Tor youns ladies
IN Cincinnati. His next step upward, think, was 10
The profrssorship OF mathematics Ia Kenyon College
After filling that chair for years. lao Was called to
the post he occupies-that Ot President o Kenyon
College. 49,,
N he failed In that paper 10 preach the true doctrine
in its uness no has not failed to exepty 1t In his lfe
CHARLES 3. ROYCE.
Sehlcenkspile Penn, July 81, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-03
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for ne past hOeniy-fonr hours.

Synopsis for nc pdsf NOfHB-fVH "OHs
WAsHINGToN, Aug. 81 n. m.-The barom-
eter highest IN the Missouri Valley and lowest north
OF the New England The temperature has fallen
in New. and. the Middle Atlantic states. Ohio aud
Upper Mississippi Valleys aud Lake regionand remained
nearly stationary in South Atlantic and Gull states
South to wcst winds prevail In New England the Midi
die and South Atlantic and Gulf states north to west
winds In Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, lie Lake 70.
gion, Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys Local
rains have fallen In NowEngland, tho Middle Atlantic
states Tennessee and ohio Valley and the Lake region
Indications Tor today
For the Middle Atlantic states fair weather. preceded
by light local rains the coast cooler northwest "nus
sta LiOnary rising barometer,
For New Eugun1, partly cloudy weather ana local
rains, south Winds, stationary or lower barom
eter aud temperature
For the Lower Lake region. fair weather. preceded by
partly cloudy and local rams, north 70 west
winds. rising barometer. lower temperature .
For the Upper Lake region, TAR weather IN tue
southern portion. partly cloudy weather hnd local rains
i'm The norern portion foil wed by Gle trlng weather.
rising barometer. nearly stationary temperature ,
For the Upper Mississippi Valley, fair weather. north
ives ery winds lower barometer. nearly stationary TEN
peraure. ,-- ..,..
For the Missouri Valley nOrherly winds rising follow
ed by falling barometer stationary OF rising tempera-
turc fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-03
JAMES COOKE.

A dispatch received yesterday at Paterson,
" j.. announced the death at Booiningdalc. Essex
County ~ j. OF James Cooke. president OF the Cooke
Locomotive works at Patterson. Mr. Cooke was about
forty five years old and he three yOung children
His wife died some years lie brother OF tho
late John Cooke. who prominently connected with
tho locomotive industry In Paterson. James Cooke from
1867 TO 1882 was supcriulen lent Of locomotive con-
strnctiou DanfOrth Works at Paterson and on tie
OF the company ~ lss2 he was made
pr,sldrnt He mad been la delicate health owing 10
pulmonary troubles, for several years. aud IN 1881 he
went Adirondack region, where he remained most
OF the time up TO hs death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-03
OBITUARY..
ADDISON LOW.

Addison Low, formerly United States Super
visiug Inspector of Steam Vessels died Wednesday
afternoon at Albany. lie attacked by rheumatism
Of the heart and died almost Instantly.
Mr. Low nrty-uine years OF axe. He was born Ia
Albany and had hi. that city all his life. lie nj
Que time bad Interest Ia the Albany Engine Works.
lie Was afterwMd captain OF the Constitution aud tue
Champion, belonging 10 liue OF Hudson kl'rr 'eAmerA
lie was appointed the position Of supervising lnspeo-
,r nv Prcsiient Lincoln and remained 10 Office several
years serving through the term. or General Gran's
Presidency. lie married mAuy years ago andletVcs
children. After he retired from tho position of
sdperysing Inspector lived Win a daughter At
Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-03
SENATOR MILLER's CANDIDACY.

TO he Edtfor Of re Trt6Wns.
SIR: / desire to second cordially the sugs
geston in the "Notes" Of The SUNDAY TRIBUNE that
Senator John Miller Of California be given place on
the next National Republican ticket long residssc(
on tho Pacific coast convincss that ooncsssio
must be made to those States back to their aeano1
to the Republican party To this end no step would bs
90 popular az that suggested. Senator Miller Il mad
OF nne intellectual attainmens Of spoess ropu:stiou
With brilliant record both upon the battlefield aud ii
name wenld be sure to carry not only California bu}
Ne,c- York. July 80, 1883. RE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-03

TRpuSE OFFICE Aug. 81 m.-The movement In
the barometer Yesterday was downwar Cloudy wealth
er prevailed with IA inches OF rain. The temperature
ranged between GO aud 73' the average 09A0' being
2iso lower than on day last year aud
6Bso lower than on Wednesday.
Cooler aud fair or clear weather preceded by cloudy
weather and onances OF rain. may be expected today
in tnis city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-03
THE TRUTH ABOUT MIR. TILpEN.

To me Edttor ~ The Trt6une
SIR: The number OF newspapers that know
the truth about Mr.. Tdtn" is legion. Never before
has there been much frozen truth told about him
not even by himself How much more timely and hit
ting t would have unbosomed all this truth
I'm 1876 But the climax IL Theoretically capped when
The SUM- unable 10 do truth justice III prose, serves
It up IN poetry, thus; Long ago he resolved
To husband out hfe's taper at the close
Aud keep the flame from wasting by repose"
Sublime re0eciioni Samuel ]. Tden outstanding
tapers Now last eat and sleep In peace. He
ia not n candidate His time is too much occupied in
busbandng tapers Let 20 down 10 postery that no
man was ever more devoted tapers-wus more Of u
husband OF tapcrs than was this man. He husDanded
more tapers than Brigham Young did wives.
Ne,c. York. July 80. 1883. STONE GREY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-03
a HEAVY LIBEL SUIT BEG UN

MILWAUKEE, Aug. ID NJ. Osborne g. Co.,
oil Auburn, NJ T.. hiod complaint to-day In their
against George Estery soma, oil Whitewater Wis., for
$4,000 damages, alleged to have bseu suffered by os
borne Co. ON account Of certain circular Issued TO
agents and farmers by Escrly Sons which contained
statements sald ia the complaint to be faro malicious
ana nOrilous OsbOrne Co claim that their business
IL Wisconsin has Deon greatly injured by the circulation
a fhaas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-03
FOUND DROyYED AT RIVERDALE.

The body of young woman was io'ind
drowned in the Hudson of Il yerdalo on Wednesday
afternoon, but II not taken from tho water uh tue
arrival of the dead wagon from the Morguo shorip DO
fore II O'Clock yesterday The dress was tied up
the waist aud scarf about the neck was OF nno n aUs
gold rug with "a stone setting was upon tho tnIro
finger OF tue left hand The young woman WAS
evidently about eighteen years Of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-03
CUSTOM HODSE RETURNS FOR JULY.

The receipts at tho Custom Eouse for the month
OF July this year. for duties and miscellaneous
charges amounted to $I4, 722715 "a, as against
$l3,o31,376 20 for the same month last year. Tho
decrease In Imports amounted to 81, 5Si 94S II,
and the increase i'll withdra walls to $2,475 203 SO.
There in the cattle quarantine Ill inn
ported cattle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-03
ILJIThICk T. STANLEY.

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 2.-Frederlck 1.
Stanley old and prominent citizen OF New-BfilalD
died this morning the ago OF eIghty.ono years lie
was the originator OF the 0ckmaklng business iOr
which New Britain s famous. lie was founder Of the
Stanley Works desgner OF tho waterwOrks, aud nIst
mayor Of the city.