davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-27
THE NEGRO DOCTOR.

Use charged, Jedge, yer say, wild pizenin' dc
man
Wild medicine when he wuz sick,
An Use rested up heah for de law OBJ de
Ian
Ter see eff de 'dictment will stick.
In doctorin' man my mines mighty SCUM
Case ! studied a year in de woods,
A diggin' up herbs an roots from de groun'-
Manufacturin' my medical goods.
De gentleman was sick an went 10 his bed
From death. wild white flag Oh truce,
An when had 'zanin-d de sufferers head,
gin him dose oh my juice.
From dat berry minute he looked like boy,
Case he gunter get well right at once,
But he kicked up his heels an died OBJ de
joy
. Dat nigger, Mars Jedge, wuz Ounce.
SO dona' charge me, Jedge, wild pizenin' de
man.
But note all my pints a. da rise,
An so in honor ter law what reigns in de
lam,
Jes say dat he died oh surprise.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-27
NEwsPfPER DECISIONS.

l. Any one who takes paper regularly from th.
Po-tffce-whether directed 10 hs name or ana her /,
or whether be hss snDeedbed or not-is responriL.
for the pavment. aa aE@Hsl =
Z. II person orders his paper di.cont,nusd. h.
mnrt pay all arrraraxer, or the publisher viii con
tne 10 send until payment IL made aud collect th.
wfo'e amount. whe her tho paper IL taken T,om the
office not. =.E=s-E-I -.
g. The courts have decided that refusing 20 take
the newspapers periodicals frum The po-tufhce OF
fen,oSinp and leaving them nnraled Tor, Ii prtsga
faeis ., idcnce oi intrntonsi franc.
1 Papers orsiefrd to any address can be changed 10
an,' her address Al he .ptsn Ut the subscriber
kemiitanccs by draft, chk NONE, order, Or fepis-
tered letter, may to sent st risk. All Postnassrr
are required TO register lettcrs ON application
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-27

"Pa, }" said The ibqusitivs Bmsll boy, "what
do they mean By uDanlnsusf" "Unanin.
Qua, my ssn, unansmsusash-vhy, whsp eli
the men want tke snnel sh11s, that's uaani-
nous, = Pslkieians h sltusshlmous, 'aint they
paf" "Ns, myson; M BY jusfaI.ns ssWsll
! don't 80 why, cause they oil want an of1ce
anyhow.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-27
The Commercial Advertiser moans that the
jersey mosquito, like charity, begins to hum.
~, v.rda,h,l, ao.. . ~, ~ rar

Mr.. Vanderbilt does Bit Of repairing to
bis new house this spring, to the amount Of
SIS, 900. That amount will reset ali the
glass broken BY the boys during the winter,
and settle the fence posts raised Oy the frost,
- we'll - remove the ashes from the back
yard. Il ,sg ,gx g1 ff40h 8tsA5i@ m
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-27
POETRY.
LOVE SONG.
BY ELLA HELLER.

Once in the worlds first prime
When nothing lived or stirred:
Nothing but newborn Time,
Nor was there even a bird
The Sil-nce spoke TO a Star,
But don't dare repeat
What IL said 10 its love afar,
1t was too sweet, too sweet.
But there. in the fair worlds youth,
Ere sorrow had drawn breath:
When nothing was known but Truth,
Nor was there even death.
The Star to Silence was wed,
And the Sun was priest that day,
And they made their bridal bed
High in the Milky Way. .-aa-
For the great white star had heard
Her silent lovers speech;
1t needed no passionate word
To pledge them each to each.
o lady fair, and far,
Hear, oh, hear, and apply!
Thou the beautiful Star
The voiceless Silence, /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-02
TROTSERS

on AN AVERAGE MOST MEN WEAR OUT TWO
PAIR OF TROUSERS TO ONE COAT AND WAIST
COAT. FOR PROOF OF THIS ASSERTION OBSERVE.
If YOU PLEASE. THE NUMBER OF FRINGE
BOTTOM" TROUSERS NOW BEING WORN BY
OTHERWISE WELL DRESSED MEN.
FEBRUARY rs THE MONTH FOR ACTIVITY IN
THE WINTER PANTALooN TRADE, AND WE ARE
PREPARED THIS YEAR AS WE NEVER WERE BE.
FORE TO SUPPLY THE MEN AND BOYS OF THIS
VICINITY WITH TROUSERS AT Low PRICES.
WE HAVE LITERALLY THOUSANDS TO PICK
FRoMAND WITHOUT oDAY MENTIONINGs SPECIAL
LOTS, WE SAY THAT WHOEVER HAS TO BUY
TROUSERS SHOULD AVAIL OF OUR FEBRUARY
SALE.
WHATEVER SUM YOU WISH TO PAY, EXPECT TO
FIND HERE BETTER TROUSERS THAN you. EVER
BOUGHT FOR A LIKE AMOUNT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-02
JAMES TREGLOWN FOUND GUILTY.

The crowd that surrounded and filled the
court House at Morrstown, N: j.. Yesterday, on the
than on any previous day Numerous conStlbes, with
long poles in their hands worked hard keep in order the
turbulent mob that hed the passageways or the Court
House and camored for admission to the cOur trOom.
Tregown sat with pale face beside bis counsel and
arguments the jury. The proceedings OF the day
opened by A. G. Smith, Of Ireglowns counsel who
Of the prisoner. The remark which Treglown made to
Mrs Wstheraage: II cant have Minnie III put an
OF a fit Of dependency and not the expression of
bis associate Mr. Werts closed the araument for the de-
fence. He reviewed the testimony both sides, and
assuming the trnthfulness OF Treglowns story, made an
eloquent appeal to the jury to acquit his client.
Then Attorney Stock on delivered an address
to the jury that was overwhelming All the testimony
was carefully analysed and deductions drawn from
unav0rable TO the prisoner. One by one he dem0l
ished the theories OF the defence and drew the lines
edge impressive manner and powers OF oratOry seemed
completely to carry the jury with him Judge Magic at
the close OF the Attorney Generals argument, delivered
the charge to the jury IL was as unfayOrabe to the
prisoner pgd scor as the argnmept Of Mr. stockton
not one deduction In Treglowns favor.
OF the probability ~ o. FegUwp hayng per
remember that all that man hath Will he give for his
At ten minutes OF the jury retired It was thought
that they would be out for time, and the crowd
gradually DISPERSED nntl me courtroom was left DC.
serted At 515 the jury ntmated that they ready
to come in The Judges took their seats and dozen per-
came into the court r0Om The jurors ed in and stood in
long line down the room The prisoner was brought and
stood facing them deathy palOr Overspread his face
~ no read his doom in their and his eyes
cleaned with an unnatural brightness. IL almost
dark IN the COURTROOM, and through the gloom and the
Dreathless hush the Judges sounded with great
sormn:y "a he asked: "Gentlemen OF the jury, have
you agreed upon verdict :"
We hayc,' was the answer.
Who shall speak for you r.
The foreman"
MI Foreman how say you-guilty or not guilty -
There was a pause, and then the foreman replied
" Gully OF murder In the first degree"
u md cd flr anffnn nn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-02
SHIPPING NEUS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK. ........THURsDAY, FEB. l. 1873:

Pc IT OF NETWORK .........THURSDAY FEB l, 1888
ARRIVED.
steamer st Laurent FRI DesPane Havre ~ days, with
mdse and passengers % Louis de Beban
steiner Vqeenzo FICo Ita Saaero Marseles Dec 2g
passengers to Phelps Bros & Go.
Caacoa 90 Valencia Jan Gibraltar, with mdse to
s1camsF ROANOKE CSne6 eHmdn CITY Point and Nor
folk with mise and passengcrs o Old Dominion So Co
days with mdse order vessel to Yates & Porterncld
Ship August GER. Ge0nr, antwerp 90 days, with empty
Ship Robcna Madison, Hayre go days in ballast to
BARK President rorsche Nor Meieoht Iquiquc 0s days
with nitrate of soda to III Baker Co. vessel TO Funch Edge
BARK Wallace Mccormack santander "a days with iron
Rrg Madawaska Utah. Saracino Tarragona 40 days with
brig Victoria of NewHayen Spencer, Dcmerara IS days,
with sugar to II TIowbridges sons,
sUNsET-wind at sandy Hoo. moderate wNwi clear.
~ Wv ' CLEARED
Steamer Faraday (Brl, Fame London henderson Bros
steamer BenIedi (Irl Ross Antwerp Henderson Bros
steamer Cyphrenes Br, keogh st Pierre Mart, George
steamer Acapulco shscEfori Aspnwa UsC-Paciuc Mail
So co.
City of Washington REYNOLDS, Havana and
can ports AieIa Kan krthS S%ns
Steamer Manhattan stevens Norfolk aud Newport News
steamer wyoming. Croker, Philadelphia Clyde
steamer Martha Stevens Chance South Amboy-J $
kTems . ,, ,..,-
Steamer Neptune. Berry. Boston-H DlmOGk.
BARK sea King usri, Forbes Liverpool p W simondI.
Bark Minerva tlai Galleana, Calais, FrAusn Baldwin
Bris Americus, MeCarty, Trnldad-swan S son.
Brig Hector (Br), Campbell, Decentralization Watson Co.
SAILED
Baltic for Liverpool Nebraska Glasgow
Kings Cross London Devon. Bristol, Flisa Hamburg Pie.
ter do Coninck Antwerp Acapulco Aspinwa city Wash
ingOu Vera Cruz AVcna Kingston Guyandote Rich mond.
Nchmo nd, West Point Va Breakwaer Lewes Mcclellan,
baltimore ship Thomas, Yokohama. Banks Sneklokke.
Stotn; Johann Keper Hamburg Lynwood Bremen; Lalea
Amsterdam SUSSEX Dunkirk Poropolis Queenstown ANA
MontevidcOj Matthew Baird ~ Jlgo Brgs Francisco
Felz, Caliz Neya. Rosario, Johanne Cardenas.
Also saied-Vla Long Island SOundSteamers Francona,
for Portland; Neptune Boston. brig Hector, Boston.
MISCELLANEOUi
ship Black Hawk (Ger) aesloop Bremen from New
York, lost seven OF her Grew during the passage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-02
RITRGLARS IN A CHURCH.

Two burglars made an unsuccessful attempt on
Wednesday afternoon TO rob the 50. Ambrose Prot
estant Episcopal Church at Prince and Thompson
SIS of which the Rev. j. Is. Wetherill is the rector
They entered the church through side window
and after boiling the front doors began to pack M
nictures and furniture for removal. Hanging on
The walls were several costly paintings. They had
been secured for the church by Mr. Weherill, whose
wife is a niece of Mrs. A. T. Stewart. All
If them were copies Of celebrated pictures
and they were painted in Rome. The
thieves cut eight OF the vases from their frames
and rolled them up. They ripped the carpets from
the asles collected the praycTbooks from the pews
and the ornaments from the altar, and made them
up in bundles.
Thee was 10 be a service in the church in the even
ing and nj 800 D. IN. the sexton A. Bradley. went 10
the building, accompanied by his little son. lie was
surprised to find the doors fastened on the inside.
though the alley at the side and climbed into WIN
dow which was open. As he was gong through the
alley his son saw the burglars jump out Of a window
ON the other side of the building and run away.
They did not carry away anything of value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-02
MEETING OF THE WATER COMMISSION.

At the meeting of the Water Commissioners yes
terday all the members were present except the
Mayor John c. Campbell. ex-ehief engineer OF the
Croton Aqueduct, said that he considered High
Bridge sufficiently strong to bear the tain OF an
other aqueuuct. In answer to questions he sad
that it would require five iron, pipes each
three feet IN diameter TO carry the amount OF
water now running in the Croton aqueduct.
lie advised the building of a Jam at Sodom,
build a big one at Quakers Bridge. 1t void take
ten years build the large dam eholding
~ 600 600 900 gallons. lie said, while the smaller
one at Sodom, holding one-fourth that amount
could be constructed in four years. IL would take
fonr years to build the aqueduct. When asked
whether he would advise tunDelling for the aque-
duct. he said that he should, as thon 1t would last
enough longer 10 compensate for the additional
coat of construction Mr.. Campbell favored limit
inn the amount of water allowed each house IN the
CITY. which should not be exceeded under ordinary
circumstances He said that iron pipes could DO
laid in the North River, if 1t were desired to orlng
water to this city from Ram9ps Valley lie thought
thai the peple living on the Ranapo In New-Jersey
might prevent the plan from being carried out by
legal obstacles. The commission adjourned until
tO-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-02
THE REDUCTION or TEACHERS WAGES.

The action of the Board Of Education in re-
duciug the teachers salaries per cent ana IN
dispense with the services OF tne spscia 70
educational circles yesterday.
think IL rs shame that this reduction was not de-
cded before the recent increase was made III the SAL
ares Of the president OF the Normal College and q
few Others" said John j. DOane principal or Grammar
School No 10. TRIBUNE reporter. 81 suppose the
thing to do under the present
bat IFS UNJUST There are several ways by which TINS
why the city should support the schoolship ST.
Mays Why should boys be Taught to become sailors
sensible for the taxpayers to be called upon
to support a tailor shop as sehoolshp.
Than think there's too much red tape about the admin
istrstion OF tho affairs OF the Board Too much money
is spent the salaries OF clerks There are 800 teach
ers in the schools Of New York city Onefh OF these
are and the remainder women They are not going
have been special teacher of French in the schools
Of this city for twentysey years said George Batch
sor In fact the first to Introduce the study OF
the modern languages In the schools Having given the
s ees IL Just or right for the Board 70
dismiss me in this summary manner;
am the only teacher who ha: been employed Tor
many years in special departments George H. curtis
has been an music for nearly thirty years
and b. Eugene Cante In French for years
when speak for myself SPEAK t Hs 81 another Pa
be taken into Consideration we are discharged on
March we ose the rest Of the school year we can
their teachers engaged for the full You can see at
once how unfair it is to turn us out with one
Sesaar corps Of teachers are detailed to do our
reasonable TO think that Normal graduates as
cueSss these twenty years But We are not bessars
II we are not wanted, why, we SHALL 60"
fhemselvos greatly dissatisfied with the action Of the
board Many said that had the reduction been ne
ses.y for me welfare Of the general school interests
IN regard 10 the oolored schools Superintendent Jasper
naid that their dscontinuance would not DO OF any ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-02
TWO FUNERALS YESTERDAY.

The funeral of William S. Wood, who died sud-
denly on Tuesday took place Yesterday afternoon
at / o'clock, at st. Thomas's Church. Tho service
was read by the Rev. DR.. Morgan, assisted by the
Rev. Alexander Mckay smith. There were no pail
Company, of which Mr. Wood was vice president
was represented by the trustees-B i. Judson,
Richard Jummersell and w. X. /. Johnston. and
many of the stockholders and employees. The body
was inferred IN the st. James Episcopal Church
ward at Newtown.
The funeral of Michael Dinkelspel. who died on
No 16 East Sixty-third-+t. The services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Henry s. Jacobs. Of the COngre-
cation Bnai Jeshurun, of which Mr.. Dinkelspiel
was for "a long time president. The pal-bearers
were Henry Himmer Simon thinner. Edward Illrsh,
Edward stern, Edward OpDenheim and Mr.. Mas.
the congregation; all the members of the Board Of
Trustees a delegation from the Hebrew Mutual
Benefit Society, and the directors of the Mt. Sinai
Hosnital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-02
CENTRAL PARK APARTMENT HOUSES.

The corner stone OF the Central Park apartment
houses in Fifty -nnth-st. was laid yesterday morn
ing The stone forms the northwest corner Of the
present buildings, but when the whole structure is
completed 1t will be III the centre. In copper box.
10 by Gig inches, copy of The TRIBUNE, some
deposited by w. Kidney. The box was placed in
the stone and IL was lowered to its place Mr..
Lespinasse delivered a short address as to the
objects of the enterprise, and complimented the
architects and contractors on their work BY way Of
salute heave blast was fired in the rock scatter
ing some fragments among the spec tators. Mr..
Hubert then struck the stone with q mallet and
declared II duly Land. Among those present were
Messrs. j. ID, Crimmlns LowdeD. Terence Herman,
McCord. Brennan, Blake, Dunn, Doyle aud Mac
donald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-02
Rogers, Peet & Co.,
MEMS AND BOYS OUTFITTgRs,
569-575 BROADWAY.
y. W. CORNER PRINCE.sT.
INVOLVEMENT.

ANNOUNCEMENT
FAIRBANKS SCALE WAREHOUSE
81 BROADWAY
NEW YORK, FEBRUARY |, 1888.
MEssRs. ROJERs, PEET & CO.:
your request weighed the articles offered by you
presents January purchasers retail departments
hereby certify that the Mahogany Besesd
two Chairs spnng Bed Mattress. Bolster PHI
lows together all used estimating thereon
weighs $50 pounds Is ounces.
The Grand Piano together with ali es
timating thereon, weighs 75l pounds 81 ounces.
The silver and Mahogany together all
cards used estimating thereon, weighs l56 poundss
FAIRBANKS & co.
THE FOLLOWING ARE THE NEAREST ESTIMATES.
On Chamber set 9s5 pounds 10 ounces-By Arthur
Goddard, 81 East l2sth.st.
on Weber Piano: 76l pounds-By E. George Betz,
Hunters Point l. I.
On silver LOG pounds ounces-By J. j. Pullen,
354 Broadway and Melville, Is Lspenard e. who wiz
decide ownership for themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-02
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
EOREIGN pnRrl

LONDON. Feb Passed up the Channesteamers Darling
ton tBr), DaDg from NewOreaDs Jan 10, her to
Bremen Menzaeh (Br), Mearns. from Galveston Jan ON
or way 20 Bremen.
MoWLLR, Feb 1.-Arriyed, steamers Waldensian lBr,,
Moore from Boston Jan 49, her 70 Glasgow Ethiopia
DOMESTIC PORTS.
GREENocK. Feb lArrived steamer (Br, Lindal;
Liverpool.
BOSTON, Feb IArrved. steamers Worcester DBL Bios.
klnsop NS Allegheny faett Baltimore; Roman,
Love and philadelphia: Gaucus Bearse New.York.
Cleared steamers scandinavian (3r, Park, Glasgow Gen
Savannah.
PHILADELPHIA Sch ARRIVED steamers Commonwealth,
Van kirk Scraps (Br North do; Hart storey
Cleared, steamer America, Howe Charleston
Sailed, steamers British Crown, Porkiomen
Chelsea Panther Boson Lancaster Bedford Santes
New.YOrk
BALTIMORE Feb l--Arrved. steamers Guillermo (spanl
Lazzaraya. sagua; Hatfield tBr). - Benlsaf
Cleared steamers America (Ger Habemann Bremen: ella
peyron FRI, Godoo Hayre Blackstone Kent, Providence
d II Miller. Clark. Boston . 49,
CHARLESTON Feb IArrived. steamer Virginia, Croker,
Philadelphia.
SAVANNAH Feb 1sailed steamers WoOdside lBr), from
Galveston hence via Newport News for Bremen; Gate CITY
Boston,
FOREIGN SHIPPING
LONDON Feb l-saed-Jan 81. Mater for the Delawsve,
latter for Mobile Dunsanage for Sandy Hook Luce Or
the Delaware -
Ar7ved--Jan o. Arcsngelo. Commerce. Jan 81. British
Princess Cyprus, Edward ren Harold Haarfager Cap1
Niesen Louise capt Hansen, Marie capt Voss ist Inst
Fldes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-02
HEAVY REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Business was unusually brisk in the Registers
office YESTERDAY. there being upwards of 200
papers recorded. Among them were the sale by
Chie-Justce Charles Z. DAILY. of the Court of Com
mon Pleas OF lot on the souhside Of Fifty eighth
ST. about 800 feet west of Eghth-ave., for Sl2 500
to simon Bernheimer and the purchase of No. 30
Wall Street from the United States Mortgage Com
pany for S7OO,O 900 by Is. Is. Sherman and other
trustees of the Royal Insurance Company. An in
strnment by which the Second Avenue Railroad
east corner of Second-ave. and Sixty third-st. 10
Felix Common and John Graham
was recorded. The property the south
Seeopd-aye., was transferred by S. Simmons and
wife to Charles Sedgwick for $10S.000. The prop
erty 100 feet west SecOnd-ave the same street
was transferred by the same persons for 100000.
The transfer of No 233 Broadway by MahlOn
Sands and wife TO George Noades for $75,25O also
wae recorded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-02
TIE COURTS.
MR. MURPHY'S SUIT AGAINST MIR. ENGLISH.

y TN :
William ID. Murphy some time ago began an
action In the Supreme Court against william II. English,
the Democratic candidate Ter Vice President In $780, to
recover about $1,000 The complaint alleges that Mr.
English employed Mr. Murphy In $50 TO deliver series
Of speeches In his behalf In Indiana Mr. Murphy dclv
twenty speeches, the value OF which ne places
at 81 600 The speeches were delivered In different
parts OF Indiana aud Mr. Murphy spent about $500 for
travelling IpcnBes Mr.. English, not being chosen to
preside over the senate OF the United States. refused
10 keep his contract with Mr. Murphy His answer to the
complaint alleges that Mr. English never promised to
pay Mr. Murphy for the use OF ms eloquence MI Muir
ply Indiana for his own pleasure and profit aud
spoke public for his entertainments In tine second
place, Mr. Murphys speeches were not worth anything
Finally, the alleged contract was against good morals
and public policy and the Constitution and law or the
land and therefore void To this last defence the p1n
tiff demurred The demurrer was argued before Justice
Larremore who yesterday rendered decision sustain
ing the demurrer the ground that the contract
be executed In Indiana, and that II did not appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-02
THE COURrOF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Feb. LIN the Court of Appeals
t0day-present the Hon. william G. Ruger, q. j., aud
assOciates-the following business was transacted:
No 67-EiiZabeh V. H. smith others executors etc.
respondents agt Edward Roberts and another appellants
Argued
No 4S-Henry Wynk0op, executor etc. respondent nRt
the Niagara Fire Insurance Company appeantSuQmted
No. 90 Cornena d. Earle, respondent, sgt William ID.
Earle. lmpd., etc. appellant Argued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-02
cOURT Observation-Disclosures .

SUPREME CoURr-CHAABERs-Held by Barrett J.-Caen
dar called at IL m.-Nos A. 40 o. So 80 49, o. 90 100
2 $50 25y 2G4 26B 207 27i 276 49, 2S3 2S0 2sS 200
2p4 800, 100 303 30S $40 3lI
SUPERIOR COURr-SfECIAL TRhM-Held by Ingraham, j.
No day calendar.
ConaoY PLEIs-sPEcIAL TERA-Held by j. F. Daily j.
No day calendar.
sURRoGATEs CoURT-Held by Rollins. S-Contested
will OF Iunis Cooper at lJ so M contested Will OF Fanny
Mc0overn AT 1880 y. IN.
SUPREME CoURT-GRSERAL TERM-wil meet az 10: 80 a. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-02
WANTING AN INQUEST ON HIMSELF

Isaac Blyn, age 81, of No. 291 East Houston st.,
informed DR.. Denim at the Coroners office yester-
day that he wanted an Inquest held on himself, as
many people we're seeking TO poison him. Dr. Don
lin replied that 1t would be necessary for Blyn to
die. The latter cheerfully consented but expressed
a wish that the operation should take place in
blyn directed 70 Dr." Finn. at the Tombs, who.
he told him, would give an antidOte for poison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-02

Assembly Committee on State Prisons at Hotel bruns
wick
Childrens Carnival at Academy OF Music; MAJ
Water Commission meeting at Mayor Euson = oheo'
Michael MoGloin's sentence in Supreme Court
Lvingston-Fleming suit in BROOKLYN. 49,.
John Kenny's sentence in Brooklyn Supreme CoerI
Meeting Of Aldermen's Committee on Streets. -,
Dr. John Lords lecture on CLEOPATRA, ut Association
Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-02

No 23-Chsrles Fl. Rsberg, IT, executor etc. respondent
agt the Lake Shore and Michigan southern anroan to
finished. -, 49, an
The day calendar tomorrow is as follows; Nos. A.
AZ, 81 Al AZ, G6, Al, 472.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-02

tera injury tho colOred children There are three
schools at present for coored pupils The attendance
at these schools has averaged about 500 dung
the past year. 1t is fact however that there are III
the white schools coored children TO the number OF eoO
The closing Of the col0red schools will save to the Guy
the services Of four principals and twenty-five asss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-02

HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue Hotcl-Ex-SenatOr William II
BarnUm, Of Connecticut and Ethan A. Hltcne9cni;
St. Louis Westminster HOtet-General James o. NesloJ
of Pittsburg 49, Union Square Hotet-Lieutenant w. BET
tini, OF the Italian Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-02
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The following busi,,
transacted the Supreme Court OF the united
States TODAY: -.
No 169Charles II. Marshall and others appellants AsI
the steamship acknowledgements concluded x,,, -,
No l70-Martin Baskett appellant ag NJ j. Hassei au'
ministratOr, etc.-Argument begun.