davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-09-01
@anteo- miscellaneous.

Ilantro--- -MlistrlIaurous.
VTANTED-BR BREECH-LoADING GUN. WITH
w outfit completes; must be first class and low
price. Apply at GAL Louisiana avenue. DR. II. II.
EVANS. sel-3ts
TTOUSE WANTED OF ABOUT l2 ROOMS IN
IL the northwest section of the city rent TO be
about $50 per month, Address A. B. O., Republican
O1lce. sel-3t*
wv ANTED-To rem r A PARLoR SET WITH
w two sofas, with privilege Of purchasing, and u
few other pieces Address with price, FURNITURE,
Republican Office. sel-3tf
WY ANTED - TO BORROW si00 FOR SIX
uNV months for which the use of a handsomely
furnished parlor including piano, Will be given for
that time or so cash and the best security party
owns the house they live in Address MRS. B W.,
Republican Office. Se.-lt%
A TEACHER WHOSE PUPILS ARE PASSING
IA successful examinations fol government po-
stions desires more students. Apply after D. m at
0l2 New York avenue northwest sel.8tS
VIT ANTED-I HAVE CONSTANT APPLICA-
w tions, and immediate buyers. for small houses
and lots, from $1,000 TO $4,000. W. E. BUkFORD. S0i
street northwest. au3l-6t
yXTANTED-$ 800. ONE TO FIVE YEARS, AT
w 0per cent. no commissions amply secured by
deed of trust on improved city property Address o.
Lock Box 2s, city P0stollice. au3OstA
wv NTANTED-PARTNER IN THE FEED BUSI-
w ness capital $500 TO q 00O rare chance to good
man, Address A Is. L.. Republican odice. au-313t+
National Republican., 1883-09-01
MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE,

AGRICULTURE
COLLEGE,
situated In a beautiful and healthy locality eight
miles from Washington, ID. O., on Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. The instruction embraces a full
COLLEGIATE COURSE.
INCLUDING
SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE
with full corps of professors Terms for the course
Of nine months commencing 10th September, includ.
Ing board tuition, fuel, lights, and washing $780,
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Governor William t. Hamilton, president
Hon. Geo. II. Williams President OF the Senate.
Hon. Otis Keilholtz, Speaker of the House.
Hon. Z. j. NJ, Gwinn. Attorney General.
Hon. Barnes Compton, State Treasurer.
Hon, Thomas j. Keatng, state Comptroller.
Hon. George II. Lorlng u. Hon. John Carroll Walsh.
8. Com. Agriculture. +. Carroll Goldsborough,
Allen Dodge. Esq Esq.
address. A. ]. SMITH, President, College station,
Prince George's County. Md. au2I.tt
NORWOOD INSTITUTE. -...Irt H.
The second session OF the NORWOOD INsTI-
TUTE opens September 26 Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. D.
Cabel principals assisted by an able corps of twelve
inBtructOrS
A full Classical and English course including the
Every facility is afforded for obtaining complete
mastery Of the FRENCH AND GERMAN Lam
GUAGES.
instruction of highest grade in Music Drawing and
Primary Department-FoR THE SCHOLASTIC
YEAR, $50; INCLUDING FRENCH, $40.
Special attention Is given to the Preparatory Glasses
For full information address the principals 12l2Rnd
1914 Fourteenth street (Circlel. Washington, D. 2.
National Republican., 1883-09-01

ENGLISH CoURSE--Complete, thorough, and
practical.
CLASSICAL coURsE-Prepares for the senior
year OF the seminary or for entrance into Smith,
FRENCH AND GiSRMAN-Taught by the Nat.
ural Method (BRuYeur)
ELoCUTIoN-fn charge OF Mrs. NJ. Stevens Hart.
Principal of the Mashiagton School Of Elocutlon.
VOCAL MUsIC-Madame Annie Roemer- K aspar.
PlANO-ProL Anton 0loetzner,
NIODIN-ProL Josef Kaspar.
ART (DRAWINQ AND PAINTING)-Under the
charge Of Prof q Il. Messer, Director Of the Wash
ington Art School.
DECORATIVE ART-Under the supervision OF
competent teachers. auS0.lm
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNI
WI NERSITY OF GEORGETOWN.
The thirty-ourth session will begin on Monday
evening, september 3, NJ o'clock, In the College
Building, corner Of Tenth and E Streets with in.
trodnctory lecture by Prof FRANK BAKER, NJ. D.,
TO which the profession and public are invited.
For Information about the course of lectures apply
TO ]. w IL. LOVEJOY, NJ d.. Dean,
nu20-5t No. 700 Twelfth street northwest
KINDERGA ARTEN NORMAL INsTI.
IN TUTE
For the Training Of Teachers with Model
Kndergartens and Schools. Eight months course
commences October 8. Tuition, 800.
Positions secured for those who are qualified.
For particulars apply TO the principals, Mrs Louise
Pollock, at the National kindergarten. go Eighth
street, Miss Susie Pollock at the Frbel Institute,
1i27 Thirteenth street.
The Instructions TO Ladies are given after o'clock
p. m. au29 2m
A
National Republican., 1883-09-01

IMMERSION INsTITUTE-sELECT CLASSICAL
II AND MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL
FOR BOYS.
Session begins September Y. For circulars, &c,
address CHAB, b YOUNG, Principal,
au20.tf pli EOurteenth street.
National Republican., 1883-09-01

ATRS. J. @. MILLS, TEACHER OF VOCAL
NI MUSIC,
1925 Seventeenth Street Northwest
Circulars at Metgerott ~ Co Music Store. au27lm
A RT SCHOOL, HOPS SEVENTEENTH STREET
N Miss s. w. Kelly (London Medal.st), Principal;
au2s.0ts
National Republican., 1883-09-01
NlanttN nnsrs.

UTANTED-BY SEPT. s, A HOUSE OF OR 7
w rooms, with modern improvements; $40 or S25
month. Address CASH, Republican onlce. sei3t'
VITANTED-TWo CAREFUL TENANTS DE
w sire TO rent two houses, about six rooms each,
ut moderate rent families small. Address
nu3O-3th
National Republican., 1883-09-01
LOWER CEDAR POINT.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
for Sale--S uusrs.

IroR SALE-sSOO CASH WILL BUY 40 THIR-
IL teenth-and ,ahalf street southwest; rents for $40
per month Apply to lll6 Four-anda-half street:
National Republican., 1883-09-01
LEVY, THE GREAT CoRNETIsT.
And His Full Orchestra

Trains leave B. and o. Depot Sunday morning at
o. O.
Fare for round trip, including admission to Concert
only $3.50
To avoid transfers take b. ando. aual-2t
DAY RIDGE, TOLLY'S POINT ON THE
ID CHESAPEAKE BAY.
National Republican., 1883-09-01
Excursions.

Tickets including railroad and steamboat. .,.,sl5 so
No extra charge for concerts.
Train leaves Baltimore and Potomac Depot at 0 a
M, returning at y. m. au3O3t
National Republican., 1883-09-01
mo, ], MURPHY, Pregident.
4rrsonal.

DROF SHELDoN'S DANCING ACADEMY
l. will open for the season next Saturday, sth in
Btant At II n and 1880 p. 25 per cent. discount
to those Joining that date. Prof. s. be found
at the hall, 1904 street, from to daily Call
send for circulars. seI-ly
National Republican., 1883-09-01
@lauteo--4rIp rIp--MaIr.

NUANTED-A STRONG BOY, II OR is YEARS
w old, To run nJob press; one with some expert
,nce preferred. Address, stating wages expected,
PRINTER, Republican Office sei-3tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02
THE FIRE RECORD.
pAwTUcKET BUILDINGS DESTROYED.

A LOSS OF $115.OO0-rHE WORK OF TRAMPS-
PROVIDENCE, r. l., July 1.-Pawtucket was
visited this morning by destructive iire Flames were
discovered in an unoccuped building known as the Old
Arcade" on the Of Eastayo. After do
stroyng the Arcade Building the flames ex
tended TO the adjoining buildings until dozen
were on fire at once The Dexter Yarn Compsny's mill,
Office and sorehouse large wooden structures. were de-
stroyed The mill was used In the manufacture OF
knitting cotton. All the machinery was damaged ana
most OF 1t rendered worthless The mill was filed win
finished yarn and but little OF value was saved
The loss is estimated at 100000 There IL an insur
ance OF from $4,000 to 1000 in foreign companies
The upper floors OF A. t. ETenneys machine shops were
destroyed and the lower part damaged Loss.
81 900 900; covered by Insurance The Cainpbsh
Machine Company lost IN its machine shop patterns and
drawings vaued at about $1,000. All tue horses aud
some of the carriages IN WIlaI' Coopers livery stable
10 which the fire spread saved Some oi the
harness ard quantity OF hay aud grain were burned
The old weeden homestead was partially burned Many
other buildings took tire but were saved, Deing Only
slightly injured Ii 10 Thought that the nie was INC
work OF iramps who have lodged "a the old structure
The enure loss is estimated at $1,000 Most oi the
property destroyed insured. Tho twentysiN tie-
phone wires to this city were rdineI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02
CHARGES AGAINST a PRIEST.
AN ATTEMPT TO BIZ MADE TO ARREST FATHER
TOMAZIN AT WHITE EARTH AGENCY
Inx rpI rGR ApH TO The TRIBUNE1

AN ATTEMPT TO BIZ MADE TO ARREST FATHER
ToMAzIN AT WHITE EARTH AGENCY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE]
ST. PAUL, Minn, July 1.-C. H. Beaulieu,
Indian Trader at White Earth. s In st. Paul. ana prhgs
the report the famous Father Tomazin VINO he"
months ago took delegation OF Red Lake ihoa"s W
Washington is in trouble. On June 16 Inspector Gard
per went to White Earth to investigate charges against
Agent Luce and to inquire into other matters connected
with the administration of Indian affairs there and the
complaints made by the Indians In connection Win 'no
investigation Afidavits 6led by the 1ather anu
brother of the girl who has been serving as
for Father Tomazn the specific allegations
of which Mr.. Beaulicu not familiar with, Out the
substance the charges that there was something
wrong the relations of the priest and the girl in
spector Gardner the overseer at Red Lake re
auesting him inform Father Tomazn that ne wisheo
to see him at White Earth The overseer wrote In rep
that he had seen Father Tomazin that the latter had
decn to obey the The inspector teiegrapheu
information of this refusal to the Secretary OF the lnte
rior and last Tuesday word from Washington tell
ing the inspector to go up to Red Lake.
Accordingly Wednesday noon the Inspector. Agent
and five six Others including four policemen
started out for Red Lake armed with revovers ana IN
tent upon capturing the priest 1t was their intention
on arriving Red Lake TO call on the police there to
assist them Inspector Gardner had been reported IN
the meantime as saying he would bring back Father
Tomazn to White Earth II ne had TO bring him bound
The police started Wednesday, but on the
morning of that day friendly to Father To'nazn
departed from White Earth with the intsnuon Oh
warning the latter that the police were coming for him
Mr. Beaulieu lett White Eirtn on Friday morning up 10
which time definite information had been received
there relative the result OF tho
expedition II was reported however, that
Father Tomazin had large force OF ln9ians
trouble lie himself feared the attempt to arrest the
priest would result in bloodshed Ins policemen nd ne
compaDying the Inspector were all Indians put t"o u
they were half.breeds. aud there was
danger that In the event OF skirm-
ish they would refuse assist the inspector,
least hang lie said he knew the name, OF
Father Tomazins housekeeper but he did not ieel a,
liberty give It, charges had been proved aud ihe
girl denied that she had improper relations WIN Tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02
4 HORSE BEATEY BY 4 c4TAMARAY.
AN EARLY MORNING sTARr-THE HORSE OVER FOUR
OLRs LATE.


HoLR LATE.
The white sails of Frederic Hughes's cata-
marau cleaned IN the early sunlight yesterday morning
a Il Law az the foot OF the East TwenyOnrth-st pier
A light breeze swept down the river. ana not cond
was TO be seen in he sky. 1.-TWO minutes To D. sa'u
Mr. Hughes. 1--WE shar have a great run with TINS
breeze" The run Mr.. Hughes referred to was 10 DC
IRON East Twenty fourthst pier to stony Creek Conn.,
a distance OF ninety miles, the competitor for honors
with The catamaran being Ezra Daggetts big gray
borse which he acaei TO cover the same distance
by road in less time than the boat, for 5000 SIDE
give oclock-cast OIL" shouted Mr.. Hughes eIet-
edIy and tho boat gded quickly aud silently with the
tide up the river In minute II seemed far away
the broad sail shining brightly the morning
l,obt and the three dark forms deck
stauding boldly outlined In the clear air. Then
il disappeared behind the hull OF lighter anchored In
III stream and again IL appeared speeding toward the
Long Island shore, 1t took It's course for He'll Gate
Two men OF superintendent Hankinson's staff were
present we can't arrest catamaran," said one OF
them, but will arrest that horse"
Ia the Society for Prevention OF Cruelty 10 Animals
interferngi he asked "Go up TO the stables and
ser" was the answer
At o'clock all the stable boys In wenty-fourth- ST.
had gathered In front OF Dunn Schufks stables NO
last Twenty fouItl-st 10 see the horse start AZ
the Lexngionaye corner s.oea m aS ,ppIn"tion on
the II Mr.. Dsggctt should lead out his horse Inc
officers got mad and soon went home, conscious thht
Uagsett had been TOO sharp them and had started
elsewhere which Is just what lie did. the start having
taken place from stable la Twenty fourth Oh inc
o;Lcr side or F-age whittier the horse had been re-
moved the night before. ..,
Precisely at O'Clock horse and catamaran started
from their respective stations for stony Creek Al
O'Clock "a number OF the sporting fraternity TOOK
train for place with the Intention OF crossing
over 20 POtt Island where dinner 10 he served or
ALL Those who went by train got there rst Az 500
the anchor at the island, at O'Clock the
horse arrived n detected state AT Stony creek LOOKING
as n knew IL had lost the bet, and NJ halfpast the
entire party had q banquet at the island.
The catalnaran passed New-Iiayen at 2.3O O'Clock p
m. aud landed ut Stony Creek at 3:26 O'Clock.
The horse passed through Haven going at the rate
OF six miles an hour and showing signs OF
fatigue. $50 arriving at Stony Creek at o'clock
While passing the East Haven the horse
broke down. was stabbed for shore time. AS the
wind favorable the betting was IN favor o the cat
uaran From bridgeport TO New.Hayen team was
driven In front OF the horse to encourage him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02
SHOOTING HIS WIFE IN A QUARREL

shooting case, which will prove fatal, occurred
last evening IN Brooklyn young wife aud mother
being the victim. James Wynne, a. tlnsnith, age
eighteen and his wife, Agnes about the same age,
who live in furnished rooms at No. w
Mvrtle.ave.. had quarrel, and the wife
rofused 70 speak to her husband Wynne
was holding their baby, three months old, and
his wife reached over and took it from him. Wynne
spoke to his wife again, and she replied somewhat
sharply: Pm not talking to you to-day he
said to her half jestingly: "Pll shoot you" II
dare you tor she answered dedantly. He took
22-calibre revolver from his pocket aud pointed II
at her. Two visitors, Thomas and Lizzie Walkor'
who were just entering the room, heard MIS-
Wynue cry out as II IN. sharp pain.
Size feil. bleeding from wound in tho left breast,
DR.. Little Of Jay-st, was summoned and an am-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02
A FATAL RAILROAD COLLISION.

BRADFORD, Penn, July IAN accident oc-
Cured on the Rochester and Pitsourg Railroad at
o'clock this morning at Rassells, twenty-five miles
southeast Of this city The first section OF coal train
which attached passenger containing fifteen
persons broke in heavy grade and Of the
rushing back down the grateran into the second sec
ton the pieces Six persons including
the conductor aud brakeman, were killed and the others
were wounded moro less severely.
Following is list OF the dead Robert Clemens, George
Quinn, n. Toes, Angelo Adawno, $. j. Mckee and NJ.
Downs.
The wounded are: James 0'Connell OF Alton, hurt
the head badly scaded and injured internally; j. Cas-
milo leg broken In two places X Casmlllo. ribs
broken on the left side and boulder hurt w. L. Davis,
Of Olean, N. V, bad scap-wound David Ford, brake
man. both legs broken, badly wounded the head aud
BODY and injured internally; joan Collins. OF Lime
stone badly wounded the forehead and back part OF
the skull j. Bosway, an Italian. ribs stove IN and
thr,e sca p wounds Mis- McCurdy's fouryear-old boy
slightly wounded; j. Rayelle, Alton, hands aud face
badly scalded Patrick Downs engineer OF engine No.
"A sllxntly Injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02
A WoMAN BIGAMisT RELEASED ON BAIL
IDr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUs

SCRANTON, Penn, July 1.-Rachel Barber,
thrtysix, whose recent testimony in Lackawnsna
the effect that she is the wife of five living
created such excitement throughout the neighbor
hood was yesterday released on bail from the county
jail
Rachel was born In Delaware County, N. Yr and
her since she arrived at womanhood has been
of unrcstrained lcense. Her first husband was hiram
whitmarsh with whom she lived eleven years. Since
then she lived with colored Norwich. Chenango
County, N. Y, his wife. but another man OF the
same color her affections and 5he
married him. firing OF this colored associate she, In
1873 married her second white husband in Susqnehanna
County, Penn William steers, VINO IN few months
deserted her. Last fall shs naTre1 James Ruddy In
of and after few months jovia housekeeping he
too fed she instituted proceedings against him for
deseron and from her testimony got herself into
trouble. The against Ruddy was dismissed by
Judge Hand. Raddy then secured her arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02
ULEGITIMATE POSTAL BUSINESS.
COMPETITION WITH THE NEw-YoRK POST OFFICE
TO BE- SUPPRESSED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUyE.i


IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUNE.i
WASHINGTON, July 1.-lnfOrmatiOn has been
received at tie Post Office Department 20 the eect tat
the Dodd Delivery Company. the first one oil the con
Germs engage IN the delivery of circulars, etc. In New"
York City, IN violation OF the postal laws, has aga "
sumed operations II the understanding tha' Tue
officers of this would not attempt TO engage w
that business again after the courts had decideh
it TO be illegal The Postmaster-Generai th'hA'
that the patrons OF the private dei''ry
compapies have now received a. sufficient
warGiug that in patroniziug these co Germs they ae
dering themselves liable to prosecution un9er tne
statute He will. therefore, give the necessary ~,
tons have proceedings began against tnc
the unlawful companies, well as agnst the cohcei"
themselves ,.u l.. ,.o,o,
He Is de termined that the business shan be hrohel
up; and he will take necessary measures 70 nave az
proper and sufficient facilities furnished ny the Ps'
Office itself prompt OF mail matter ~ me
CITY OF New York there shall be no te pthth
for business men distribute Their circulars etc
through unaut norized and unlawful agencies. IL
General Gresham shall find that ihe ratAer recent
.re,rglnizafipn OF tbs New York post onice has
crippled MS carrier and delivery servcc. he VIII no
doubt take steps 10 correct the difficulty and pu ,s
service on sci footing that every legitlInato ucmahu
Of the business community viii be promptly met
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02
THE BEIRNE-ELIM DUEL.
ELAN LIKELY TO REcovER-rHE BULLET Ex-
TRACTED,

ELAN LIKELY TO RECOvER-rHE BULLET Ex-
TRACTED
HARRIsoNBURG. Va, July wv. c. Elan. who
was wounded in duel with X. F. Beirne yesterday
morning, is now at the home of Lieutenant-GOv-
ernor Lewis, in this county. Mr.. Lewiss arrived
at his home here this evening. He says the ball
cut out of the inner side of Mr. Elams left hip and
that unless blood-poisoning occurs Mr. Elan will
recover. The latters wife reached him to-day. and
he will not be removed for some time.
MR.. BEIRNE IN BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. Md. July 1.-Rlchard F. Beirne
editor of The State, Richmond, and his friends, are
remaining very quiet guests at Barnums Hotel to-
night. 1t is said they recognized by only a
few persons while attending service at church to-
day. They leave for Richmond tomorrow morn
ing.
POSSIBLE CONSEQUENCE OF THE AFFAIR.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON July Lone Of the consequences
of the Beirne- Elan duel will probably be the re-
moval from Office of Sheffey Lewis United States
District-Attorney for the Western District of Vir-
ginia, who acted as one of Elam's seconds. While
there is United States statute which be made
to apply to this particular case the laws of Virginia
on the subject are extremely severe. Ono
of the penalties incurred by person
who acts either principal second
III duel Is disqualification for holding
any State office of honor profit or trust, and al
gard for the spirit of Federal we'll as of State
law. would seem 10 require his immediate dismissal.
He s n citizen of Virginia and as such is amenable
to her laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02

bulance sent for as quickly as possible. and the
wounded woman was taken to the Homeopathic
Hospital where 1t was stated that her wound was
fatal Wynne was arrested and admitted the shoot
ing. He says that his wife bad bad temper and
that he had intended at time to separate from
her. He seems Indifferent to her fate. The baby was
taken charge of by the police and left in care of
family in the same house. The couple have been
married abOnt fourteen months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02
THE ExPLOsION IN WINNIPEG.

WINNIPEG, Man., July 1.-The excitement
over the nrs Friday night in Ashaowns warehouse con-
tnuss The statement Of AshdowD as 10 the quantity
Of ncowder he had stored at variance with he FACTS
the police authorities have about 300 pounds that
were taken out during the fire. aud 1t 10 believed tnas
there we're nearly 200 pounds more In the building
George Scale young mau whose parents 1.-Two in Mon
xea who was seriously wounded, has died An inquest
saa been ordered the belief is expressed tnat YER
tict of will be brought In aganst some
person and thus the matter Will be brought before
me eours II rumorvd that actions for damages wls
y Instituted against AsDdoun for tho destruction pOtu
VI nle aud OF property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02
SHORTER TINE 10 SAN FRANCISCO.

OMAHA. July 1.-Tbe change of time went
into effect OH the Union Pacific to-day The
first fast train for San Francisco left
here at 1905 p. This Is the train
which connects at Ogien with tue Central Pacific. The
traiu to San Francisco from Omaha reduced one day
TIE run Is now being made In three DAYS and half
The passengers reach san Francisco Wednesday
evening The Union Pacific daily mail train which
leaves Omaha ut y. does not make Central
Pucinc connection, but makes Colorado Utah, Idaho
and Montana connections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02
CHARGES AGAINST A RITUALIST

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-The "Low Church
vestrymen of the Protestant Episcopal Church Of the
Eyangelsts declared the legal vesry on Sat
urday by Judge Allison in deciding suit between them
and tho High Church people, entered upon their
duties to-day. meeting held aud series Of
charges drafted against the Rev. HeDry Perciva.
rector alleging that he has violated the canons or
the Cnurc Introduction OF ceremonies foreign 20
the laws OF Protestant Episcopal faith Tue charges
Will DO presented to Re- Rev. Bishop Stevens, who Is
clothed with power 10 the rector II lie con
aiers he nas violated the precepts VI the CHURCH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02
FINANCIAL FoREsHADOwINGs.

WASHINGTON. July lit ia probable that
call will be made this month H. as Ia nov e1-
pectcd the condition the Treasury Will permit The
Secretary Treasury has already directed that es
mates be prepared with that end Ia view. great d. a
will depend. however. upon the demands TO be made
upon the Treasury by pension agents aud other disDnrs
ing ocern and the effect produced the revenue of
the Government by the rarn art. which has gone
into operation The Treasury reserve jesiercay
amounfcd 10 Si45 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02
a SHIPS OFFICER ACCUSED or BIGAMY.

Detective Won Gerichten arrived in this city
from Boston last night, having In custody Charles
Monet officer of the ship City OF Boston, who was ar
rested on charge OF bigamy Moffett arres ed In
this city last September similar charge aud released
i'm 81 900 bail lie promptly jumped " his bail aid
sailed away. The City OF Boston arrived In Boston
froo cadiz spain week and Inspector Byrnes tee-
arapbed 10 the authorities at Boston asking for his
aPfQa