davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22
THE SITUATION IN OTHER CITIES.

CINCINNATI, July 21.-SuperlntendehtM ilier,
NJ ths Office has obtained the services OF several go"d
oerators today and has sent away some Oh thosc shoNn
"a ne incompetent. The lines are WORKING wlth ro
,,ca forea in order TO give the men sufficient rest
usual marEet Ne ports from Chicago were MOI heV''
to-day. -, -.
MEMPHIS. Tenn., July 21.-The situation al the Vee
praph Office here to-day is improved Manager HVN"n
row has seven operators al work. i've OF Nholp oou'
fn interior points in Tennessee aud Mississippi ohy
peacre market reports have been received ana inns mas
caused considerable inconvenience TO inc ~
community Many complaints are heard anu @ -
salfs against the Western Upion Company are Is'' vi"
cussed. ......
LOUISVILLE, Ky. July 2lTeere has been no improve
mont in the situation here. The strikers are S htii
and are apparently gaining strength TAey nave oee
offered financial assistance ny local unions OF o'her
trades Business in all speculative cQminodileS Is at
stsadsti the Western Union Is still receiving business
but ia handling 1t vita extreme dlhcu4'y'
DETROIT July 2l.--TwO men were brought 10 gay
from offices in the interior of the State. O'her han tAs
ther5 has boon no change.
CHARLESTON, s. c., July 2l-rhe western Union Ieie-
praph Office here continues to be badly crippled the
manager having the assistance OF only one union
operator sent here from Augusta, VINO Is much worn
down with the incessant day and night work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22
CIVH NOTES

rhe habeas corpus proceeding begun by
Nathan Ellison to get possession of his wife who he
alleges is restrained living with him by her father
Marx Levy was sent by Justice Donohne. Yesterday,
10 John p CAV referee Each side stoatiy denies
the others allegations
Lena +. Golden, who is only nineteen years OF
age through her guardian, Alfred Manson, sues her
hnsbani william D. Golden, In the snpreue Court, Tor
divorce on the ground of cruelty. Justice Donohue
yesterday sent tho TO IA referee.
Justice Cullen, in the Supreme Court, Chain-
bers yesterday denied the motion 10 reduce the DAN Oh
Miss Helen Leonard, who is under indictment ior
shooting aud njuriug Mrs. Catherine smith. !r1 h
~, 500 to 81 OO0. The DstrietAtorney saia tnae no
defence was insanity, and uptl that question was NC
termned the ought not to be let out OF JAN on wv
small bail
Louis Batist sues, the Manhattan halfway
COMPANY, in tho superior Court for Siooc ~ ~,
alleging thata conductor would not allow nun :, e
a car at the Canalst station. saying 70 nm rhpn ne
a Jew; we do not permit Jews rpen tns ~.
say ~ the conductor pushed aud assaaltsa hiA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22
NEWS ABOUT YACHTING.

William Aston has made contract with the
Harlan 4 lIollingsvorth sipbuildi.,g Company OF VII
miugtoa Del. for a steam acht - DE ready Tor
service next May. the cuss IL TO b. SS10oOJ.' Oot-
pared with JAY Goulds yaoht Aiai.uta Mr. Asto.s
yacht will he 20 fees loBgor OF feet greater beam ad
52 feet greater depth OF hold. She s 10 be built entirely
Of Steel with pound engines, aud Is 10 be dtd Win
reception paTor a large saloon aud extra large stat
rooms the owner and guests She Il 20 ~ buit
with special qdirents for travel ana wh an
estimated average speed OF fourteen knots an honr Tie
plans and spechCaOns cent 10 the oicc OF George
w. Hail OF ttn Harlan Holliugsworth COMPANY y, IN he
Borce BndI ~ yesterday and work s 10 be bc-un a.
once
Afl1ntic Yacht Cinb fleet were tOwed from the cub
archosge at BAY Ridge yesterday NJ through Hell Gate
ErITgcport Conn where they joined the large number
of yacls had preceded them. The nTte neet inst
started TO partciaie IN the annual cruise auf hc cn.
thusiasln ydcnsmen. promise OF SIC cess'hI
hin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22
WASHINGTON NOTES.
wAsnISGroS. Friday. July n.

WASHINGTON. Friday, July n. 1881
NEW NATIONAL BANK The Acting Controller of
the Currency mas authorized the First National Bank "
Hayre DC Grace Nd to begin business with capital OF
100000
GAuGISG SpIRITs.-The Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue has issued circular OF instruction In regari 20
the gaugng of spirits In small packages ANA AT abnormal
temperature
RESIGNATION OF 4 NAVAL CADEr.-Nava Cadet Ham
mond Fowler has rendered his resignation, To take feet
June 20, 1854. He has been detached from fhe 'aa-
daa and granted leave OF ab sence until that date
THE NAVAL CRUISER COsTRACTs-The contracts for
the new naval cruisers have been forwarded TO Jo1n
Roach at Chester Penn, tor signature They VIII be
signed By the Secretary OF the Navy on his return from
Sew-Iampshr&
Two VACANCIES To BE RILED-There. are two va
cances in the rank OF second lieutenant In the sZnai
geants. after competitive examination. The examha-
ton Will be held III thus city on July n
RESPECTING PAYNAsrERs' CmCKs.-Dsbursing Oils
ceis National banks ana sub-treasurers have been in
sructed refuse payment on any caeck drawn py ~
pnymaster OF the United states Army IN payment Ior
services to officer enlisted man unless the peroo
covered by the payment 10 stated IN suca cheek ias
action is taken In compliance With request irom the
Secretary OF War
CENSUS CLERKS 70 he TRANsFERRED.-Betor leaving
the city Yesterday the Secretary of the Interior reached
an agreement with the civil Service Commissioners.
which will permit OF employees or the census bureau
being trans aty IN the Interior Department as
vacancies Tue Commissioners agreed wtn we
Secretary that under the law THIS could properly 10
Instead, therefore, OF the ninety uisir-ais Whc
were threatened In the Census once, the euYoySSs os
that Office whose services are no longer required VIII W
on the rolls OF the Department until vacancies occur
when they will be transferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTING NEWS.
FINE POLO PLAYING AT NEWPORT.


Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
NEWPORT July 2l.-There was a large and
fashionable assembly the Polo Grounds this afternoon
Among the spectators Mrs Psran Stevens, Mr. and
Mrs :den Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Cushing Mrs, W
Roebling Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs
Pierre L0rilaId the Rev DIR. Hedge Of Boston; MrsG
H. Norman Coun Gallia Jounw Ellis Isaac Bell ir and
wife, Geo. II. Bend and wife, Colonel \. NJ Beckwith
Mrs Goldman, Mrs. Chickering, j. o. Low, Mrs t. ]"
Ryes Lord and Lady Vaudeville, and Mrs Edwin ID
Morgan.
Sides were repeatedly changed. and the colors OF the
PLAYERS were as varied the cOlors o: Joseph coat al
of which was decidedly exasperang to the spectators
many Of whom left the grounds as they could get no
knowledge IA what players Intended to do by thcir
movements.
For the first game tho sides Rcds-F o. Beach
G. H. Warren and Henn Lc Bouteher. Bmes-W n.
Taorn ir, STANLEY Mortimer and Raymond Belmont
This game was won by Mortimer IN eight minutes Inc
succeeding games were played as follows Reds-F' o.
Beach E. d. jenkins and Thomas Hitchcock, jr Blues
w. n Thor IL, IT, tanley Mortimer, Henri lie Bontel-
ler RAYMOND Belmont and q. IL. Warren, jr, two more
payers han the Reds credited win. SlN eairs
were PLAYED, ana all were won Dy captain byach
team Two goals apiece were won py hiteAoocH ID ,'e
and Jenkins The participants played me gait ah'
an of them made many telling points Nonns belhlont
made his first appearance on che POLO ued TINS ';llel-
noon and he also made good record. Every Player
wac m earnest and rode thrOug lout as II AeaNy
STAKE depended upon the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22
REGATTA OF THE CLIFTON BOAT CLUE.

he dnIIdT
took place OF Clifton staten s:and yesterday AFTERNOON
White cans abounded the time the ra rs were started
The ars race was for fouroared gigs miles straight
away bet seen the whites and the blues. The eolrte
was against the wind and the two crews had not pulled
twenty strokes before both boats swamped and tie
ten men were nounderinG in the wat,r Boats from tie
pleasure yachts near by aud from the shores picked them
up. The race abandoned The conrsc was 'ncn
changed and the peiroatcd gigs were rowed t"o mics
virh t,rn The crews were the blues anu the red; won
by the blrps by leugtns The third race was De-
tween three crews. IN doune schA working 6oNf The
r d came In first engts anead OF the oues tLe
whites close third The fourth was between single
scun shells competitors bong IT, A fost ""u l. v
LGfolt. The former Won ea.!lY.
After the regatta concluded tle cln0 cate. tam
its quests on board TIE steamer crystal stream, ana
treated Chem 70 luncheon. amateur tleatncus and
moonlight sail of COney Itlasd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22
ARMY ORDERS.

WAsHISGToN, July 21.-First Lieutenant
Lloyd $. McCormic 7th Cavalry, eayeof abgcnce
Marietta Ohio has been ordefedt proceed TO Jefferson
Barracks, Missouri and report In person 10 the super
intenGent mounted recruiting service for temporary
duty Captain Edward " Heyl, 4h Cavalry, has beeu
appointed act inspector certain recruiting prop
ery aDd camp and garrison eqIp1Pe at tao recruiting
read szvous, Pha elphis, reported as requiring tho
action Of aa inspector and for witch Captain danger
field Parker / Infantry recruiting offer, is resUon-
sible The superntesdeatg general o; the recruiting
service has besa oreced forty recruits 10 DO
prepared and forwarded ulter proper charge 70 Fort
sidney. Neb for assignment TO the litn Infantry.
The following changes in the stations and duties Of
officers OF the Quarterm department have been
ordered Major Theodore J. Eckerson, Qnartermaster.
relieved from duty in the Department of the East and
to proceed Fort Smelling Mimi and report In person
10 the Commanding General, Department OF Dakota,
for assignment TO duty as Chief Qlartelmaster and
Disbursng Ofcer o; the District OF Montana. Major
Augustus g. Robinson, Quarternaster, relieved from
duy IN the Department o. Dakota and 10 repair TO Bos-
ton and report by letter 10 the Commanding General
Department OF the East for assignment 10 duy as Depo5
Quartermaster at Boston. Leave OF apserce for ono
year surgeons certificate Of disability with permits
sinn to leave tue Military Division Of the Missouri has
been granted Captain William J., kIgsinry, lltH M
fapry The extension OF leave OF absence Oh Surgeons
certificate OF disability granted Cataih MaIeoli nc
Arthur 18th Infantry, Man FL hos been tUTtptr extend
ed six months. Leave o! absence FOR two montIs ON
surgeons certificate ofdsabty has been granted First
Lieuien John Bddle, Corps OF EngiueeIs Tie eN-
OF leave OF absence
william English. l7th Infantry, has been tnrther eN-
tended 10 September !. AZ army retlDhs hoaFh mas
been ordered to convene al san Antonio Tex, for tho
exam nation such officers may be ordered TO appear
before them The following Ia the detail for the Board;
Lieutenant Colonel ~ Il. Swezer sth Cavalry; Lieu
tenant. ColOne A. L. Haugh, 10Th Infantry; SURGEON
Joseph K smith. Major Frederick Van Vet 10Th Cav
airy Assistant surgeon PassmOre Middleton. The Com-
handing General Department of Texas viii detail q
recorder for the board. Captain George A Arnes loen
Cavalry has ordered to appear before the Board
for examination.
The leave OF absence granted Post Chaplain George
W. Collier u. 5, A., has been tended two months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22
OBIIU ARH.
MARTIN MlLMORE.
by TELEGRAPH TO the TRIBUNE.


BosToS. July 21.-Martin Milmore, the
seulptor. died this evening at his residence In
this eity. He was born in Sligo, ireland in
1sA6 and came to Boston when he was six
years old, aud received his education here.
Manifesng artistic tendencies in 1850 he entered the
studio of Thomas Ball. under whose guidance ms talents
were developed In 1868 he sent to the Sanitary FAR
stat,ete entitled Devotion" After leaving Mr. Bars
studio he established himself in studio OF his own in
Boston and was successful lie received the contract from
The citv for the soldiers and Sailors Monument on
the Common and went TO Rome aud studied for some
time completing the designs for parts OF the mon
ument while there. ... +.- ...
During prev iOns stay in Rome Mr. Milmore modelled
busts of Plus TX, Charles Sumner, Wendell Phillips,
Ralph Waldo Emerson and other noted 1nen He de-
signed the Soldiers Monument at Forest Hill Cemetery.
and also the one Chailestown Among his works are
busts Theodore Parker and George Tcknor
one of Emerson the largesized ideal figures Ceres"
.F1ora - and Pomona IN granite on the Hortical-
tural Hail the three lastnamed being the first works
importance for which received pay. His bust OF
Charles Sumner presented 10 George William Curtis
by the State in 1878. Among his prominent public
works are his statue Of America at Fitebburg.
Of Garner At CohOes Falls, ~ T. aud soldiers and sail
ors Monuments Framnghsm, Fitchburg and Woburn,
Macs; Keepe, Amherst Peterborough and CaremOnt,
n H.. salem, n. " aud Erie, Penn stStues OF General
Thayer West Point, founder OF the Military Academy
General Berry ut Rockland, Me-; the weeping lioi'
at wsteryite Me- executed for Colby Univershy With
is bUoaers ne designed the granite SPHINX al Aount
Auburn Cemetery,
Mr. Mimores last work a bust Of Daniel Webster,
ordered by the state oi NewHapshiTe for the State
House at Concord. This work Is still In clay,
but will be put In marble ~ Mr.. Milf1Ore's
brother. He had been at work on a statue Of Frank
Blair of Missouri order and intended 10 present
model for the proposed statue of Paul Revere whcnis
~ be erected n Boston
Mr. MiImore was never married. When IN this CITY lac
lived with his mother and sister. His disease
chronic affection OF the liver, OF which ne had several
attacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22
WILLIAM ROBINSON.

William Robinson died yesterday morning
a. bis home. No. AL West FortXseyenth-st, after a
mort iiness, in the nftyhrd year Of his age He was
born In this city but at early age taken TO Sing
sng and afterward received his education Mt Pleas
aat Academy He returned 10 New.York again and
Nhen fourteen years old entered Arnold Constables
lore fenyesrs later be married aud seven children-
srs pSyssnd three girls-sargYe him For the last
rffl years ne had been connected with FOrstmann d
~ importers OF yOollen goods, At No 1853 Broad way.
~ rss ali cieer OF AL Souls (Antbon MenoriaD Profess
I~s Episcopal Church lie took an active interest In
49, H.. iklEusE Fresh Air-Fund The Rev. Il. Heber
fs VII conduct the funeral services IN this city on
Z morning at III O'clock, and the burial services
4oSs Cemetery, Sing Sing. = n, - =. - :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22
RACING Ar MONMOUTH PARl
SEVEN CONTESTS WITH LIVELY INCIDESTs-Mi
PINCUs AMAZEs EYERBODY

SEVEN CONTESTS WIN LIVELY INCiDENrs-MR'
PISCUs AMAZEs EYERDoDY
OF course there was a large attendance al
Monmouth Park YESTERDAY That has become matter
every day. Many ladies present, ana the granu
stand was bright with tasteful raiInent The betung
was heavy, H. o. Bernard doing bis best 10 Hipiy the
place Of the absent Piungef and keeping the pooA
makers busy. Has Judgment wac astray on tine TWO
year-od race but he wiser concerning ihe een'io
riders and Jacob Pnoas, the starter ana u ~
Holmes, the amateur Jockey, succeeded IN putting
handsome In hls pocket rumor setting ~ Sioooo
Mr.. Pncus seemed TO have made ny his mind 10 thro"
away In short afternoon all the reputation woh NO
had aborousy acquired by long service as careu anu
competent Each start worse thah inc QUO
before IT, and the altogether made up aoout ~
unpleasant collection OF biuners could well DC acea
INFLATED. The first three were all won ny '"o
horses that Pincus allowed 10 get a""S
in front This caused small dissatisfae''on,
but IL was reserved for the gontiemehs
race TO raise storn Assurance backed oy e'ciS
professional gambler the track, and by every ma"
who gets points" from the gamblers. Money was pu'
on him with freedom and confidence thai were ain"L
log in view OF the fact that that he was only patco
up old cripple and that OF the best gentlemen roer
TO DO found anywhere mad the mounts on fiower u
Meath and Aureiius That being the case IL was phy
the duty OF the starter 10 exercise uhusaai
care. no give horse backed Assurances wnS EIeu'
advantage would he TO Gauss trouble. fe' mr.
Pncus did IA fact give horse the race at tpe sA"
IL was not surprising thea that there were cries o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22
THE CHARGES AGAINST MR.. HILL.
Az ASSERTION THAT IMPORTANT PAPERS. HAVE
BEEN srppRFssens

WASHINGTON, July 2l.-Mr. Coleman opened
the proceedings to-day before the Hal investigating
committee by reading affidavit complaining that the
papers called for by the prosecution first
by the defence, who had ample opportunity to- suppress
and destroy any papers calculated damage the de.
fence.
Mr.. Totten emphatcay denied that he had examined
any paper called for by Mr. Coleman with single OK,
csption of unmporant letter putin evidence yester.
day. He also denied that any paper had been sup
pressed or destroyed and characterized Mr.. Coelnans
method of procedure extraordinary
Mr. Coleman replied that IL matter of lest in tho
Office of the supervising drchitect that the prosecution
had been enough secure essential paper
He said the fact that Mr. Hill remained in charge OF the
official records made the investigation perfect farce
In the eyes OF the country.
Mr. Totem challenged the gentleman to chl single
witness in support OF his assertion that employees had
suppressed papers.
The chairman said that the nittae wonld TAX, the
matter under consideration and submit IL TO the
tary. The committee had no power 10 suspend MI HE.
George Fitch sate-roOfer, called Ter the defence,
He said that he had read in the papers statement by
of the witnesses that copper wire was superior 10
the Farquhar fastener for slate ools aDd II had caused
him to laugh heartily. He asserted that the Farquhar
much superior TO wire, aud described ats
advantages On crOsscxaonationt the iess SAID tnas
he kept restaurant,. but also DID slate work.
The witness demonstrated practically now a. broken
slate fastened with the FarqIiar pateItl could b,
replaced without disturbing the remainder OF the roof.
and cd hat 10 far superior TO the Jones fastcner.
Mr. Thompson, of Architects Oiffce testified t1ap
the cost OF labor the slateroOf OF The New
Post Office S27 81 per square, and with the slate
Others constructed by Mr. Hill. the total cost was about
27 per square Did not knowthe character OF the worx
upon the New York Post Office.
Mr. TOtten read in evidence report dated 10 1873.
showing that the roof upon the NewYork building was
said that his Obect waste show the wothcssness o. tho
c0pper-wire fastening,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22
DIR. WALTER c. PALMER.

DIR. Waiter c. Palmer, whose residence for
number Of years has been at No 3l6 East Fifteenth
st. died Friday evening in his summer cottage In P
grim Pathway. Ocean Grove. He was in the eighteen
year of his age and died after nness OF three weeks
After practising medicine for some years he abandoned
1t aud entered the ministry of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. During his pastoral career he took an active
rart in the "Sancrifcation movement in his denoni]
MARION and was also and chief editor Of The Guide
TO Hoibrss For the last five years he had cohducied
revival meetings Grove. lie leaves vile ana
several grown. up sons and daughters The funera ser
vices Will be held on Tuesday at p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22
p,1r1uoRE AND OHIO'S POSITION.
=, ~ Tho baltimore al

BALTIMORE, July 2I.-IHe DuV'nloIo
ohio Telegraph Company to-day state an"' '"e ;U,
,, a, any moment TO hear and treat with men IN
employ and to cOncede the most liberal terms
.ne decline. and under circumstances
OuS ..e, with committee OF Brotherhood nor
anv nerson not in their employment Mr. stewart tne
snnerntendent of the company states 'na main nce TO-
f Eam AK are efficient men, and al the oters can
n,aIe messages satisfactorily that the lore "a tn
Ssrcinnofi and New York has been lncreiSeI 70
ea2", on ntce and their business - being handed
oss puplic meeting to discuss inc 'eAosi"P"
,.n Ssss held al Foris Opera House Tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Ensign Frederick W.
Coffin has been promoted TO be lieutenant OF the Junior
grade vice Lieutenant Slack, resigned. Lieutenant
Charles W. Ruschenberger has been ordered to tempo.
rary duty at the Navy Yard League Island; Lieutenant
F. Rinehart has detached from the Hydrographlc
Office and placed on waiting orders Chaplain Ja,aes
J. me- the receiying-ship Franklin and placed on
waiting orders. The orders 0f Paymaster H. l. b. Harris
10 the Navy Yard Mare Island. have bceA revoked and
he hes been plaoet ON Whiting orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22
.crroN OF OPERATORS IN WAohlN"->0-"
A0i1 my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNE'i

w.surSeroN, July 21.1he following s Sc', on.
"ASn', ~ the pou.uriou members among those op-
. wat now at work in the Western office nee a.
tss majority OF the operators who have ourselves to
uorh here, have signed paper peas ,g.,Oo Company
Withdraw our services from the ness the E1-
at stated time during the co',"s .so,ss disposition
scatvs COMMITTEES me operators with view an a%ss
nle NV we are all heartily ID syhhpssYy
t grated by the Brothcraoo, al assemblies in
Tae BroherLoed here ss eS Ss viii lead nonHnion
other cities TO take such SUI, ,,on
vs W., or work 10 take similar actiob'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22
JUDGE. JAMES NJ. PRIEST.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-The Minister Resi-
dent and Committeeman OF the United States al Mon.
royia Mr. Smyth, reports TO the Department State
under date OF May 80 the death Of James NJ Priest
Justice of the Supreme Court OF Liberia, the sixty
seventh year OF age, Judge Priest born Paris
KY, aud went Liberia in 1885. where he has held
important aud responsible POSITIONS being AT different
Common Pleas and associate ja tee Of the Supreme
Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22
sTGDEYTY SELF.GO HERN4ENT ar ROcB.
ESTER
the Edfter ofThe Trtbume.

TO the Edftcr or The Trtbhne.
SIR: I'm reading The TRIBUNE's editorial to.
day ON Students Republic recalled the expert
ment Of self government winch hae been tried In the
University OF Rochester under the direction OF that
eminent educator, Martin b. Anderson, LII d.. who
completed this suemer ms thrtieh year pre- sident OF
that institution During HIS long administration that
experiment has been successfully tried aud without any
of The machinery which was adopted AZ the Illinois
state Unity erty that proposed 30 be used by Amherst
College. President Anderson could give AN account OF
that experiment Which would MAKE Interesting aud
profitable reading ALUAsus
I1aianeld, N. H., July y 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22

s,, Al me time The body taken TO hts homo at
No $50 Lawrence-st., Brooklyn Mr.. Miles was forty
three years old He had been connected with the Fire
Deuarient for eight years beginning as chief clerk
He was well known TO many people as man OF me
tastes and disposition aud he was highly respected by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22
ALLIED ON A RAILROAD.

Three men, two of whom were cOlored, were
struck by "A Lo Branch train on the Pennsylvania
Railroad near waverly NewJersey ON Friday night
One OF the coored men carried several hundred feet
but was uniuured The other two nlon were instantly
killed. Their names are not known, The three were
walking on the track TO Delaware 10 pick peaches.