davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
CIVIL NOTES.

Bernard O'Donnell recently obtained from
Justice Lawrence in the Supreme Court writ Of manda
mus directing the Ancient Order Of Hbernians to ren'
state him in his rights membership. The writ was not
obeyed and q motion made TO punish the county
delegate whom the writ had been
OF court Justice Lawrence yesterday denied the mouon
and gave the delinquent delegate an opportunity 70
explain his conduct upon the payment OF the coss
proceeding.
The hearing before Referee Dwight was
continued yesterday in the suit brought by Peter
and others against Commodore Garrison for the recov-
cry OF $4,000 900 of Missouri Pacific bonds The cross
examination OF n A. COwdrey OF the plantins was
resumed but most of the time taken up IN argu-
ments over the objections raised by ex-senator conkhg
against several Of the questions put 10 tne witness
the defendants counsel An adjournment TOT Two week
will lie TAKEN when Mr.. Cowdreys crosse Examination Is
finished to enable counsel for both sides to argue law
point bearing on the case. The hearing VIII go on
to-day.
Justice Lawrence yesterday in the Supreme
Court Chambers rendered decision vacating the wrts
OF mandamus recently granted by him directing the
Police Commissioners TO pay the amount which he'd
been deducted from the salaries OF large number OF
policemen durng the time they were on duty or account
sickness The commissioners assert that they nave no
money with which to the amounts demanded Dy the
policemen. Justice Lawrence will hear argument on
July 10 on the question whether or not the policemen
entitled wrs OF mandamus at ALL or must resort
TO ordinary suits
In the Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday,
Justice decided that he would grant inter
1ocutory decree in favor Of the plaintiff In the suit
brought some time ago by Cornelius Brinkerho against
his former wife, Sarah g. Perry to have certain deeds
aside. On the trial before jury Mr. Brinkerhoh OBJ
tanned a verdict and decree will conform TO the YER
dict Mrs. Perry, under the deeds, has held her hus
bands lands for about twenty years, and has never
given him moro than S25 Of the income from them.
referee is to appointed before whom she will have To
account for oil the rents and profits which she has re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06

NEw-YoRE. Thursday. July 8. 1883.
The two following sales were made at tho Ex-
change salesroom to-day
BY j. r. y. Smyh.
4-story brown stone dwelling with L. No 5lst;st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06

Al 5-16 to 35 31e per cent against 35 per cent at
the same date of last year. To-day the bank gained
f36,O 600 bullion on balance. The weekly ststemep
OF the Bank of 'France shows losses of $3.50, 900
francs in gold and 100000 francs
in silver. At the London Stock Exchange
British consols were 1-16 and ls lower at l00is
for money and 1007-i6 for account United
States bonds quoted unchanged az
1864 for 3i9s 1919 for 4s, and 1l54 for
4l2s. American railways were dull, but the
last quotations &c derally show some improvements
because OF the better prices this morning reported
from the home markets. At Paris French per
cents rose to 1865 francs.
The trustees of the Seamens Bank for Savings
have ordered that interest he paid depostors at the
rate OF per cent per anDum on sums of $1,000 and
under at the rate of per cent per cent per annum
on sums ranging between 81 900 aud $3,OOO ana
at the rate OF per cent per annum on sums exceed
ing SO, 600, payable on and after July 10.
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
LONDON. July 5-l2;30 m-Atlantc ann Great western
first mortgage trustees cerncatts AM do second mort.
Western. 27is
LONDON July SIS D. m-The proportion OF the Bank OF
England reserve to liability which week was Der
cent IA now 35ss cent The bullion IN the Bank Oh Eng
land has decreased el72600 during the past week. .
PAls, July o.-Ihe weekly statement OF the Bank o,
a decrease OF 50U00Ou francs silver
LONDON July $500 D. m-Consos zoos for money. and
l00s for the accounts Atlantic ana Great Western first
l2 Ere. 3ss Newfork Central 1929; Illinois Central
1861 Pennsylvania Central 002 Reading. 2034 Mexican
Ordinary, 1854 NewYork, Ontario and western, ~.
The amount OF bullion into the Bank OF England on
balance TODAY is236.OOc
LONDON. July 1900 m-P4ris adv1ces quote three
per cent rentes rs francs IS confines for the account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06

BUFFALO, July h-glour steady CIV Stguna, Tsr
g. 7ssso IS straight Minnesota Bakers 80 76as ov
90 Western va % s
we're 10 grain Inzzka to-day, the board es afaos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
I ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.

NETWORK PAssENeERs--Leays James lg IS min
iSe a Pines Ess RTst-7so $50 $50 400
p9as ss s Pss rG pos Sunday
BABYLoN1so5, s:ss. li'oS M. ss5. AS s:ss. 7o'
roef#SSsH SsG So S. sSo Sc m Sundays
" s1 IN RocRx ss 1905 !IOs aos $780, go
only sHnsnS s II sso sSnd.ys
oREENpoRT SHELTER IsLANDD-sss a m. sss.
4s5 $50 B e. s .n TssS Only
Special Limited and Regular Full Ratio Tickets good on tns
GARDEN CITY, HEMpsTEAp-ss5, eos a. M l:ss
a i2ls 9snS Wsd sy say ana sss
cIgE Gsq ss X snsssy:
' MuN mi SHf Sto NoRrHpoRT-sos m ass SOS.
$50 snndays s'os e. m sag m M sunaav, s,os am
$ s
sss as5 sl iE y5 M $50 5's5 ess 7os
wednesday, and saturdays only. l2l5. nights Sundays
ESQ., iisSA "' $780, f 4 q & BBEiAcu,
no0s sd aoS So So ~ ' So sS
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
through aHnM viii cave
MS aSG NSaesn Express 70
M Special Express Chicago daily with Dining
s ussi sso Ens sc Se'y an@ Toledo
ga m sa,ssoga special daily except Sundays also lak'
s
II m Albany and Troy, with connection 70 Uuca
Saratoga Glens Falls, Lake George and Hutland No..
$50 m saratoga special. Daily. except sunday huni
through o Lake george saturdays only.
d. m, Accommodation TO Albany and Trov -.
6p m Louis EI with sleeping cars for 81 Louis
running through In the week Also niagara rais
Buffalo. Cincinnati, Toledo and Detroit 49,
$50 M Express daily except sunday win seepnf car
10 Svrc,e and Auburn Road also 70 Saratoga and Mont
real. - MI,
m Pacific daily. with sleeping cars FOR Koch
esIer Buffalo Cleveland Toledo Detroit Chicago and Clay
ton. 80 .,...~ 49,
Troy Connects morning trains for the West ana Norn
Tickets on at No Bowling Green 2o2 and 4l3 broad
way and at wescots Express Offices parkrace ana g;
and 0G2 Broadway NewYork aud 1888 and so'
Ful.on-st, Brooklyn. y MEEhfH
j. NJ. TOUCEY Gen. supt Gen. PASSENGER agen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
The COURTS.

o,..es the other Academy classes being free during
th iasi wear three life classes have been hello daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
SAN Francisco, Thursday, July 5, 1888
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Bullion valned at $4,000 was received in this
city yesterday from the mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
EALL RIVER LINE,
TX AATERSKILL RAILROAD.

IN NEW ALI-RAIL ROUTE DIRECT TO
HOTEL KAATERSKILL. .
Catsll Mountain House. Laurel House, Halnes FAILS ana
Tanuersvlile. Passengers save time.
AVOID TWO HOURS STAGING UP THE MOUNiAlNss
and all charges for baggage Close connecuons =.
Rhnebeck and Kingston with Hudson River kailroad
Shore Railroad. Line Steamboats, ana honiout NiBn'
Line Steamers. Ask for tickets ...~.,
Il. r. HTBBARD,
Gen. Pass Agty -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06


VVEST SHORE ROUTE.-0n and after June
w 25 trains New York West shore ana sun n na
For Stamford IL O. M and SATURDAY only ESQ m
For Kaaterskn Hunter. summit rae nr ma@ ss W. "a
s1T 1nsson Highland poughkscpss Marlboro $50 N
9 M 2so $50 % AN mp Il m ESQ p m. 4iop.
S; Golpnws West Point cranston,s $50 $50 m.
SSS s % and fsr%SnSss. $50 II
n ono l:lO 500, $3.50 g p. m. 90 = -. sSo
Valley Cottage, 'SsQ ESQ m. S'1o 'ooop ." ''1 ''
S " snn TaSnpiTS $780, $50 $40 $3.50 g % saa
$50 M On psrS orSnssog $780, $50 m, 'tsop m
a,suveitytls $780, sSSv. $50 q m. 5;2o o;oo M
West Norwood Randails BerEenaeids' ''''o' WOW -
80 sSo mr. g. 30 ESQ m, llo ezo $50 p n "a
Wsst Englewood. $780, $3.50. $50 = M o'zo' 80" ~
Pm
-.,,.u o,hsr trains daily except Sunday $40 a,o
Arrive from knY Z, .SS mo 49, o. $50 sis
cEosnwS s1i0 s:5o li:2o. M 2'Su' ''S0: "i' -"
psm .vsr.sr.w, 7lo $780, sso i,aoA M as0 900 49,
90 a1 sSrs ,o Phopiea casski Mountains On ~
and 400 p ~ Trans 1890. -. :.
r,oxErs =; sssss . sSS o ssss
- isrsev CITY, Pennsytvenn ns.zus ,tscr ~ SSVs
xm no. ard A2neS Sms Ssd ~ Ss sySsdwiy Me-
SSs S roe sss. and corsSdtst
THE WEST sHoRE ROUTE
=, o..,sd to Albany sarssosa sas NsrtA Jsy ~ n
Vim a. Gnsst Pulimaa Psrior and Saa's
HENRY MossrT. oss~s' rs'''sss 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06

~ To Boston worcester Nashua Portland and the East
The ne" Iron St CITY OF WORCESTER a.,
S Ss sSo exception ' cF% Of "a.
above pssbrossesst Ferry daily except sundays sto5 pm
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
esn on S1ooan loot
JqTs sss Es.su Gap
csuns amanend Ta%sqaa HalsScn Dton scranton
m Lohep Pennington High Bridge Branch sshoceys
Rsdd IasS I1s aaHeS
smaqu Sancoss Upper sSsh ssaS,Sa esdns Ha
rispSr9 Mauss caunI wItssssTs &C.
D Sas Sch s,oo,r
ua ss L ass h s5sss
Ss ento%n Rssas
M SsS chunk. wnEespssrs. e; ,.so "a, ,anm
sa9ssy ssns say s s. as 5 is 49, 80 IS
$sS 1913 iS' Sd, il sso 5s ri Si5 1
saS 1879 iiS e s ss and mo '0'
pSlsRss s &c time table at station
For PsT5n A"s ssna aas ssSPN' M
NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
srrAMFF S5r FE EAyTo FIsEs NJ r.
Hhands sesOTa s ESQ eesss o p ana k song
fss. s.s si1s S.s ss
For ocean Grove Asbury PARK Sea oir &C., 1910 am'
lis ss g Az. ayss ss:s for Lake
. a. NJ for stations sandy Hook
DOUND BROOK ROUTE.
70, PRES ycGi saS ioat d
o. $50 q f Foi f ad and ID Bess W 5
is sSl *ss sse e sSss'y $780, $780,
paturn trans leave anelphia Tor Ncw-1 orK;
sS ss: PSao If Reading fas s a.
q @ sunday g iS Y ga M
IO% sd ylT nd as Sunday ssyh a. 81 SIS n.y.
s. mao iss sGs G no. 1iss
SAEs Ire %s e al fs Sm I"
Erie % 6sso E. a
Tekss oT and 2. the principal
and annsr viii
hotels or SSB s ssH Eastern Pass Agent
T. G SsSsye . Pas. and k.
- CITY RIVER AND HARBoR TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY.
Office Pier ls, N. r.. foot Of Cortiandtst.
Congnments freight forwarded as directed any part
OF the world. ,n n,an.rcu
Of all kinds Of freight and mer
chands Sc o any part Of the city
SEA AND HARBoR TOWING AND hiVEh AND Ban
BoR LIGHTERAGE.
Freight of every description promptly ghtered to any point
I'm the harbor at reasonable rates.
STEAMBOATS,. BARaEs AND GROVES TO CHAR
TER FOR EXCURSIONS.
Jobn n starin and Erastus Corning for NEW
HAVEN leave Pier Is N. r. at p daily lssturdsya
excepted
METROPOLIS EXPRESS CO, between New-York and
| New. Haven Care and dispatch guaranteed
Freight for points d. L. a W. RR received a. P'er ~
| Fer New. Haven and points East, at Pier ID
NORTH SHORE STATEN IsLAND.-Eieven Miles FOL
Tan c,cnts via steamers from Iron Pier J. f. H., foot
whitehalst
| CENTRAL sHIPYARD, Communipaw. Mildly Docks
Machine and Boiler shops Everything spperaInng 70 tn
| .ou struet,on and repair Of yessela
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
coJrRT CAI,ENDARs-.UuY

SUPREME CoURT-CHANBgHs-Bcfore Van Worst Mos.
@ H. - a. ~ 49, 49, So 81 81 ll2 ia ils 10 49, ia
1877 lSS l3D l40 l43 4S 14R l5S 1880 lol 1884, 700
2O6 2l5. 2le. 2l7. 21s, ?l9. 22O. 22l. 222. 22S. -
suPGEhR CouRr-srEcLAL TERA-Beiore Potter. J'-Nos.
sURRooIrEs CouEr-Betore Rollins. $40 day csen-
dar
SUPERIOR CouRr-sPEciAL TRaM-Beiore Freedman. j.
COMMON PLsAs-sPEcin TERn-Beiore Larremors j.
No dan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06

Wheat SSias TO, Corn z.Ss. Data Alb Flour.
ofe Ger bbi Canal fre;ghss steady and hIm-
Corn zc: Wheat 10 New-York 4ixc; Oats. &c. Pine
Lumber 70 Albany. 81 20 New-fork. ~ 80 per m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
gtsamboats ano Railroads.


gteamboats an6 Railroads.
A HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT
steamers ALBANY and G. vIBBARD daily sscsp. sun;
West 22dt az fSr o., 9 pny s Msnnar ~
Saa Ky ns auoa
Connecting at Rnineocck with Ulster and Deawnrs a. III
1Ss o T re S No sna wss al and With
SARATOGA EXPRESS
A LBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE,
DREW and ST ION Leave Dcr caanscns a. Albany
sunday morning with trans north west aud east
L sAToNic and NAUGATUCK RAILRoAps-steam
sSs g b ss EASE
TOR BOSTON. The latest evening train,
Il with through Pullman seepeT Grand Central De
pot at LILA week Gays sq aictsys v, o''o p
~0' HEfw.Yoe XXI An NEw-ESGLAND RAILRoAp
EALL RIVER LINE,
The most agreeable route to the WHITE MoUNTAiSs
MT And al aS Ia paaync na and
Mammoth iron steamer AND word;rsnewnsd steamer
Leave YORK on alternate days Sundays ncudei at
$50 p M g. North River foot OF Murrays Con
nection by Annex boat from Brooklyn at p M Jersey
"a" ~ - GRAND PROMENADE coNcERTs .,,.,,.,
every evening by the splendid bands ana orcne''rA'
Long water route; full nights FIVE morning trains to
short rail rs SEM 'Ts ssSsq LINE mna'es
FCT MEWP r IT,. aiTse1 kEsohs xPE COZ
NEWPORT AND OLD COLONY. :.
M rom PIER as sss These
their eastern terminus at Newport =.
hotels transfer ticket Offices at the Office
on hsr e and IS Stss%er GEORGE L. coxNoR
Agents. Gen. rsss I Ass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
~ TfiOj'lPiHILADELPHIA
THE o1p.EsrABLIsMED aoUrE AND SHORT LINZ

20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAYS ANDJ ON suS
DAY sSrATIONS IN PhILADELPhI As Az
NETWORK
DOUBLE TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIV
ALNI. AMI THk EASIEST TIME CONsIsrANH
VITA ABSOLUTE SAFETY
Express Trains Desorosses aut coft
landt-st Ferries as follows ...
SIS, 7:2O g $50 q and 10 Iimedl IL M $40 "a +
g. 3. 4. and D. m, and IL night Sundays o ~ Am
itedl. and 10 q m. 80 2. and NJ and ~ nisnf A
Express Trains leave NswYork daily except Salay ~
Camden.
3I5 $40 3i5 i35 except Monday 500 $50 e.So $50
IL and Limited Express 1870 and o:z0 p NJ
iS L. s. q $3.50. las Sand $500 IN. On sunday l2ois
sl5. 800 3:45. 4:35. $50 NJ S5;20 Amiteil @sos
745 Sand $40 n. m. Leave Philadelphia VIA Camden,
go a. m 4:S0 p. daily except Sunday -.
Offices 435 $40 and 9ls Broadway Asor houss
Of Desbrossss and Cort.andt stx Courts snd
Brooklyn Annex foot OF Fulton-st Brooklyn Noss
ia ii6 and lis Hudson st. Ho6oken station Jersey City
Emigrant Ticket ONCE, No. Battery Place aud casos
Garden - . ..x
baggage from hotels and residences. - .o
CHARLES Z. PUGH, WOOp
General Manager General Passr Age mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
L on ana after June 60 1889;

AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE
street Ferries as follows .... "a. yu...
Palace Cars m and M daily ss .s
ing Cars ct ga N. every day.
willamsport Lock Haven M m; Cory ana Es ~,
M connecting at Cory for ritusvie Petroleum oes'
nm am% nS and the South Limited washington
Express Pullman Psrlov Cars daily except sundAy
m arrive Washin m Regular. via y e1d r. q
at sis ana $40 a m, $40 and and II night vfs
B. and o. r. r., and To- "a and ~ night ~, .~s. -.
B. and o. r. r.. Z Q. m. and ~ night
For Atlantic City excep, SUNDAY ll;ioa NJ IN" ="
Through on .. m train $1,000. - .-x,~ -
Long Branch Bay Head Jansd9n and dnefmeaSSe o ~
$40 and : o. m. On sunday. IA m. and p m doc
not stop ct Asbury ParE Boats Of Brooklyn Annex con
nert ith All through tr2ins It Jersey CITY, anordng
speedy and direct fan.ertoe BrooLlyp travel 7,aoa.o
Trains arrvoFrom Pitsburg o:zo 4no "a ~ ~
le2o daily and M Ssy sssspt ae 9a sso eSS
1855 and 1880 D M sunday g 80. $780, m ioss sa g
1oSo rom P PcladsInhin sbo s2a So ESQ
GSPasy s ss 1919 1870 ld ss and o ts Soy
500 $40 $50 70a ilSo q no. 0:2o 73o. $780, iv']''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
REAL ESTATE.

There is nothing new TO noto in the refined petr'
tpa yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06

RONDOUI ana Kingston Lne.-cteamer
day M from foot Harrisonst making usual landings
THE ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the
ssdsD Das
Coaches siasSa%iSa ElmIa and d Bsa.s sleeping
6sys Les' %ss s'.,0Iag 70 sa a
tao sSn nv sisss M Sisssrs F.Iss s.a@.oss
M .ond ;o a. c SnSenn Sa sn: arrive
Detroit $40 D. M; Toledo. 52s aud Indianapolis
~ Daily Pacific for the West s sofa
hsnioo' Emirs BsSso Nlssrs Fans cinsisnsa ana
cnGase MSs and su q. ,ss %s, to chicago
4 midnight Sundays & $50 i0Soa las. S:'o N.
SO go as 49, lsas a. 81, Z iS pssg s:
sts "a e. ss:s
siS Sn isso n 4 %IanisSE sundays $50 I'i'
%s.siss go "a s.9sx.i Ss n.y. ss, 49,
sq RsaSsat Kingston and Montgomery $50
sq es:ssn sSga l0sc sas s;so sSo 49, sH~
sS MaSescs ss3 i 4sS 10 o.. NJ So sls
sunday I ssO Conn With Ssnd aarosd
ne IRAN sGp' g. S.p % Cs Sis p m sas
4 g SIS % e fs a",
Tsct for In Drawing rvo snt
can be obtained and orders FOR the ehscktng
snS S sS g. So Iy " ~
comrfst brooklyn. a. the Companvs Depots, ,,x
Express trains from the West arrive In Ne"-fo> nv
and II :25 a. m. and 10 p. m -, -. -. r.- vork
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF EW-JERSEl.
rain. leave for Cosie Piermout and Nvack
5.,o aso 10 A M l. $50 L. l50 $50 $40. $50 p IN. II
Manuel Spring Valley and Nousey 7io ioa m' soop NJ
sundays No N n. ABBOTT. oeni Pass'r AGENT New.York
TyP1Y ROATS-CITIZENS' LINE.-kew
and CITY or rs az
n M connecting with morning trains Tor AL points Nortn
sunday steamer touches at Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06

DONDOUT and Kingston Line.-Steamer
HI James leaves Monday, Wednesday and FIJI
day al M foot Harrisonst. making usual landngs
and Connecting with Ulster Delaware and Stony Glove Bk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06

TSR0Y BOATS-ClTIZENS' LlNE.-New
steamers SARATOGA and CITY OF TROY s.ys r1sf
a m connecting with morning trains for all points Nortn
SS,,nday ssesuer touches az Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
THE NEWARK IFE-hURDER.
THE MURpERERs FATHER PAYS OF SYM
PATHY TO THE VICTIMS MOTHER

THE MURpERERs FATHER PAYS VISIT OF SYM
PATHY TO THE VICTIMS MOTHER
John Chisholm, who shot his young wife in
Newark on Saturday evening, led from a cell at
Police Headquarters yesterday morning into Justice
MlAs court. When asked II no had anything to say
concerning the charge against him. he replied :
Nothing" His counsel, Abuor Kascb, added that the
prisoner would make no statement Chisholm then
taken 10 Jail He Is thick-se and smooth-faced man.
with brown eyes and sandy hair. twenty-seven years
old and was born In Salem, Mass He said 10 a reporter
that he wac on a spree when he shot his wife, whom he
loved, but of whom he was jealous, and that he was
sorry for the act although that wOn1 him from
punishment He asserted that he her 27 Jhst be.
fore he was arrested for falling to support her. His
mothern-aw he said liked him, and had induced
bis wife 10 sell all the furniture twice. and that made
him desperate Ever since he 1ts his wife he loved
her desperately aud suspicious and jealous OF her
behavior with other men, but he knew that ex-
cuse for his crime, which committed In passion he
thinking that her mother had gone to call the police
Large crowds Of people visited the house OF Mrs Ma
comber the mother OF Mrs. Chisholm where the latte
was shot. The dwelling is little cottage, with roses
climbing over the 'front.' aud neatly but nexpensvey
furnished. The dea. woman lay In the parlor County
Physician Hewlett made pOst-morten examination,
and found th3t the fatal bullet entered the breast and
cut the bronchial tube and the pulmonary artery.
A coroner'g jury viewed the body and then ad-
joiIrned until Tomorrow, when IL will reassem-
house was ChisbOlm's Old father lie seemed broken
hearted To tue murdered girls mother he said: Mrs.
Macomber my aches you; this Is hard for yod
ana also Tor me. Here Is your troubles mine is 10
In several Newark churches, yesterday, clergymen
referred 10 the tragedy MOnsgnOr Doane, In St Pat
rcks Cathedral warned his people against indulgence
In duor egGnIug picnics and secret marriages These
are the causes, he said OF "a vast amount Of ruin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
SHOOTING McGLOLNS SUCCESSOR.
FIVE "TOUGHs" BEAT BoY-HIs BROTHER FIRES
AT THEM. woUNDGNG THE LEADER.

FIVE "TOUGHs" BEAT A BoY-HIs BROTHER FIRES
AT THEM. woUNDrNG THE LEADER.
McGloin's gang in the Twenty Pre-
cnct still continues TO give the police less
trouble although several members of 1t have been
transferred from their Held Of useless
ness to the State Poutcntiary Yesterday
they brought themselves again into notice and gave the
police plenty TO do George Weaver lad who lives at
No. 200 West Twentyeighthst, spent the day fishing
along the banks OF the Hudson River. At sundown he
wandered back toward his nome Wnen he came within
a few PAGES OF It ho encountered group
OF young "toushs" who woge standing at
seventh-aye aud Twenty -eighthst They saluted the
fisherman with oaths and curses threatening slug
him. sultlng the action to the word the five stout
young fellows fell upon the unfortunate Weaver and
beat hin severely. The leader John ]. Heay, az
twenty, of No. 161 West Twenty.seventhst. lie =
looked upon in the neighborhood as tho successor
TO McGlOiD, and when not IL Sing Sing, where be has
spent several terms he assumes that position. He
particularly active in beating Weaver. The bruised lad
yelled and screamed Justify. His cries attracted
the attention OF his step-tather Thomas
McArdle who came running out OF his house
and hurried TO the corner, to the assistance
OF his sepson. but aerceIy set upon and given
severe beating
While tue light was at its height, Thomas MoArdle,
Jr., rushed out OF his home aud started for the
spot Just before Reaching II no drew
pistol and hred i've snots The fellows scattered
In every direction. leaving Healy, the leader
stretched the ground lie had been shot the head
and leg The noise OF the shots drew three policemen,
aud McArdle was taken into custody. An ambulance
conveyed Hea!y 10 tue New-York Hospital where his
wounds were pronounced dangerous.
McArde was locked up IN the Thrtieth Street Station
House. lie said that he fired the shots because he
believed tue lives OF his father ana brother in
danger. he is nineteen years Old, and machnlst
His father Is "a slate-rooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
CRooKS PRISONERS AT SAN CARLOS.
WHAT TIE CHIEFS sAY-soME OF THE DIFFICULT
TIES IN CROOKS PATH

WHAT TIE CHIEFS sAY-SoME OF THE DIFFICULT
TIES IN CROOKS PATH.
SAN Francisco, June 24.-A dispatch to the
Associated Press from San Carlos, Arlzcy, dated yes
terday says There was great excitement ut theagency
here at o'clock this morning. when Captain
Crawford commanding four companies OF cavalry, with
20O Indian scouts weuded his way to the reservation
Lieutenant Davis who is stationed the agency, met
the command two miles from the post, aud after con-
gratulatons and Inquiries TO the Chircahuas the
party to the agency. Chief Loco and his
family headed the hostiles. Loco, Mana and Bonito
were met by Indians acquainted with them. Mana
pressed himself that nc TOO old for further opera
lions ana glad that e had arrived AZ safe place Loco
said he was anxious get settled Bonito-
has friends glad to be under the protection
OF General Crook. Tho exact number OF the new
arrivals not yet known. The officers Of the command
express themselves OF opinion that the Chiricahuas
will be quiet and peaceful.
Chief Geronimo, his first talk with General Crook
after the capture expressed himself that he would like
TO have farm RunOrs had reached the Indians that In
case OF capture they would be put In irons killed.
hence, they say, their DELAY In coming H. While the
Indians generally do not dstrust General Crook these
have bad effect, making IL difficult for the Gen
era carry his plans TO a successful There
are people who would prefer to the hOstes the
warpah In that military would be brought
of what General Crook has to contend With, It may be
stated that six miles from Wilcox several persons ap
preached the hoses with tho Intention OF selling ammu
tn