davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-02
RECORDED REAL ESTATE rRAN5FERA
NETWORK CITY

NETWORK CITY,
lO9th.st 2i5 It Of 3dave 251l00ll Elizabeth
seiiz and husband 20 susaunah Roth 49,; $1,000
i3Oth.st. AGO IL OF sth.aye, l6sT99ili LewisO
ectSr 10 % Anna o ot i 10000
Amy st. no 81. David Clark, executor, to Robert 600
pa,eheor TO- To- %ise $500
Kr,os and husband to Aug Keyher ...-..- 1880
Zda Hgs sehneidor ~ 10000
Nay and wife to A Roller -. $4,000
Madison.aSe. n " cor OF 73d st sO1ls Myers and -.
same property Flanagan 10 sarah Myers. 41lO0
p and d. vile IL to I'd 5000
B1ss1der 10 Rosae Hesseia ........... $4,000
J1ch and husband to james Thai $4,000
So'I ESest and husband to L Weber 5000
Phnlps and wife to N Cohen .......... 1890
IsnSa and Vile TO chas Michenielder 1000
o0'p'SS sthieaIe $500
and wife 10 Thos stone 5000
Wibsmne tuch aud HUSBAND to simson wolf $4,000
iai s5sss isO Kellogg 's sSscuiof 1919 to Emu
5% i 9iSaz$ SSiO5i: Mary 1850
wife TO CTounse $4,000
o'ni snd wife to William Ii k higgins 255o0
0-u To- Blum, 10000
4osls Lizzie Perkins to WIN Wheeiock $4,000
West a. e a Isl o II n OF Morris-st 3Oxs93 inter.
watst.t 40 is !, interest same to same 5000
S,.;;.,: same q Sam. 1899 SsSS
Gsa saa vie 70 D.Sie 80 5000
seesr and husband to O Rosenblatt ...... 1il4O
Ave,B $40 of Irving place. SOxlOc Il Febel IN,
s7,S ant r'o i 10 II Of Madsoaavs 251os rrega.
Iari Jas Dewitt aud another executors TO a. 100
Lots 10 l25 w. w. yi so anu aSo, sS Caru
MG'e' isS r. Of 9t6a1e, 3o1ass: i Burke,
Slsr ys,,f.s 10 toG louis aranhut 1880
2da VIE 70 Anna otendorfer 1850, $4,000
Ksnnsay ST 40 co. 2Si7s0 Wei and
70 ~ Nm MaIry 10000
LO'S wife ia I 10 + Butler 1880
iay re Johanna if Ernest $4,000
Vie Bennett referee to John oSeil l745OO
Wesss ........... 1880
'otn n.T To T. Tuts 10000
i'Vi HoScScem iDV ct al to Annie Y Boise $4,000
oSa Rehns Z to to sharp. aud another 2asss
sstb psaIss TO ssh-s s57 Il Of AveA 6oI2oi6
1ecutor TO Charlotte Taylor 100000
4s'S N $ pS1 eterae to Mathew Murray 2aoO0
SmSes 81 al - NswYors Athletic Club 1880
zd'a snd x !; TO- Nan. *rieimann ., $4,000
Inteor lot 1875 IL o 9thsve aud 1908 IL n OF ATTN
So SIks7r'ohso-N bayey CT al 10 70 1000
25thss too , II % paueb SrVei lo5OO
oistss 2asg p 2aSyS a 5000
lo7th-st 10 W shave ouii .o 5000
s't9st s. sgS OH ave- $500
Mads9G "a. 10 tSo SSr ' jacob $1,000
AvsA cor hhsnsS 4275o
i24thsS IN, cor sshSyek s77oo
sdsye cor Go t5tn-s" -SiiA'o' $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-02

The above does not Include payInelts IIaut OF dU-
count of the interest principal OF the public debt
of the United States.
Statement OF the Controller OF the Currency on juno
I 1859. showing the amounts OF National bank
notes and of legsl-teuder notes outstanding
at the dates of the passage OF tine acts OF
June 90 1874, January ii, 1875, aud May 81 ISIS,
together with the amounts outstanding at date ana the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-02

lows: Exchanges, E. $1O6.5s5,9l4; balances.
$4,4s9,549. u..,,..., ..
dav received $4I7 GOO National hank notes lor re-
denption The customs receipts were $0O2, lo|,
and the internal revenue receipts S29O,351.
The foreign exchange market presents no new
features; the demand is small, but the supply is
even smaller. Rates are strong az quotations Tor
business as follows; Bankers bills - so4 ana
"a ss34 for long and short sterling respectively;
80 and g. 1919 for francs; 94s4 and ooh for reich
marks; 4Ois and 40ss for guilders.
100 LID: later they sold er-nterest at 100 -i6
for money and at l0l 1-l6 for accounts differ
ence OF d per cent equivalent TO AZ per cent per
annurn Tor money. United States Gigs and = i2s
we're unchanged at 105ls and ldl2 respectively,
and the As were Il of at 1216s. American railways
all opened higher and generally made further I'M
Gained Ga 900 bullion on balance. At Paris,
French per cents rose TO s0.35 francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-02
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK. Friday, June /. 1888

NEw-YoRK. Friday, June i. 1881
The following sales were held at the Exchan2
salesroOm to-day:
M Louis Mssfer.
story brick building with lot No Catharineslp, .
s. near Chcrry.s lot 20.Gxi0; l. Spencer..-.- $5O
2story bnck building and 2story brick shop with
lot, No llS Prince 81. near Wooster ST. lot II l.
story frame l., with lots Nos 537 & 539 West
John - titzser raid !. go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-02
RELIGIOUS Notifies.

~
At brooklyn Tabernacle Rev DE WIT TA IA Tsat
Accidents and their Great Lessons VIII Also preso ~
7;45 y. IN.
Ar Fourth Unitarian Church l2sthst between An and
Madison aves REV O. $500 MIA. Great Princi
Ma IN ry VEN The Western Public cordially In
sited- sunday.school at 10 a m
A, the West PRESBYTERIAN Church 42dst between 9th
"A Ar avss Pastor the Rev JOHN Il. PAXrOS,DD.
viii preach on Sunday the 80 inst at II m and TAO D. H.
Ar BIoomInzdaIe Reformed Church. West llsts. P p
vine services Sunday conducted BY Rev. CARLOS I'm
nv X ~ IL a M and 73O O'clock Evening topic h"'
bands ana Wives" sunday school AZ 2;So
a, s,,ck Hall No IL East lithst-ANDREWJ 5.ns:
son DAVIs at IL O'Clock on tho Trials Tempssu1hnIi
and Trumphs OF AeuiumsniP' -'' o'e'e
cordially invited. T,s-
Al scotch Presbyterian CHURCH. l4th between 9sn
and 6th aves.-The Pastor the Rev =. NJ HAMiLio-'
Will preach to morrow At lO;3o a w. and y IN
II a SPHUfDfN6, OF Boston. will preach At IL Ill.,
Public cordially invited
Al Thirty fourth street Reformed Church yves, 3, s' On
avs rev JAMES NJ DICKSON Pastor Divine setv'so vn
sunday. Sd June. Al lO:So "a, anu "'oP' !" '""'-'
a.. T..,,te Rev JUSTIN d. FULTON. d. D., Pastor.
snnoay school $3.50 Pastor pieaehes AZ
iseT "Brooklyns Golden opPortuny m
EysTSf se srnaiiSna committee
Mems Christian Association VIII speak o. Rs ~ofA S'""s
railroad men,
rr.. Co-nei Seryice.--Gand Opera Hail. Esd ST. ana
ANNIVERSARIES at luSo NJ anu .S0 p IN Sohsoe'~'A
mseiing At O'Clock A. b. SIMPSON Pastor.
,igubn,tan 'remperancc Association
The Nest t3d-st. Baptist Church. near vti-a'e'
SUNDAY, JUNE =. et Jig = ciO' n. -,
The Rev a. STEWART WALSH d; D. end CHER -, eeI,
i.6agp Gisr ClyB WI VIVA The association
holds a nseag at tLe aaSeDc Fempe "a ne eI p,s
o'clock d d. "7'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-01
FEATURES OF THE STATE PRESS.

The Altoona Tribune has not much fairl
in the Edmunds law for tho suppression
of Mormonism in Utah.
The Erie Herald believes that the Re-
publican machine has got itself in bolt
by its refusal to pass the Stewart bill.
The murder of James Carey, in the es.
timation of the Philadelphia Eoenins
Bulletin, is a national disgrace for Ireland
The Philadelphia Ledger thinks that the
new judicial apportionmont is not worth
hundredth part of tho money expended
in giving it birth.
Tho Will1esbarre Union Leader is aux.
ious to know what Chairman Mckee il
going to do with til, Independent state
committee.
That history repeats itself is sufficient
assurance for the Erie ObserDer that the
Democrats will follow up their victories of
last year.
Tho Lancaster Examiner questions
whether campmeetings are doing the very
best for the ply sicll and moral develop.
ment of the people.
The Pottsville Chronicle concludes from
the drift of recent legislative matters in
Harrisburg that the theory of the Repub
lican party is that it is above and beyond
all constitutions.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-01
TIE CAMPMEErING.
Large Attendance TO-day-DrawiuS rs
ElOS0

Large Attsndancs To-dsy-Draw,ns TO a
Close.
This ID ohildren's day at the campmeet-
ing and the attendance of young folks is
very large. They are present from large
number of schools, but no schools came
in q body. The weather is very pleasant.
Last evening at 1880 the sermon was
preached by Rev. 8. A. Heilineer. of
Media, to large audience. His text was
found in I John, l., 2-3: THAT which
was from the beginning, which we have
heard, which We have seen with our eyes,
which We have looked upon and our hands
have handled of the Word of Life for
the life MAS manifested and We have seen
it. and bear witness and show unto YOU
that eternal lifeiwhich was with tho Father
and was manifested unto u.s.
This morning at o'clock q prayer
was held, followed by another at O'Clock,
at which there were special devotion re-.
lative to the children.
At 1880 the sermon was preached by
Nj. A. Richards, pastor of the Green
street church, Philadelphia, who took for
his text the last sentence Of the 37th verse
of the 18th chapter of Mark "And the
common people heard him gladly"
At 1:3O this afternoon the children
meeting was held at tho large stand.
There was very large attendance
of children, rs we'll as grown people.
The meeting was led by Mrs. Keen, of
Philadelphia, who spoke.
Mrs. Baraket, Syrian concert lady.
attired in her native costume, addressed
the children, and number of others spoke,
making tho meeting one Of great interest.
At twilight this evening there will be u
conservation meeting, ard at 7:30 the ser
mon will be preached by Rev. w. G.
Graeff, of Washington borough, who is
the youngest minister on the ground.
The programme for to morrow has not
yet been announced. The communion ser
vices will be held at 3o'clock. -
The ten days campmeeting will come to
q close to morrow night, with walk
around by those present.
An Arrest aud Runaway at ;no Camp.
A tramp who gives his name as leopold
Wolf was arrested at tho camp grounds
this morning by Officer Hollinger. Two
ladies' were walking along tho road when
one lost q bracelet. The tramp was walk
ing behind them and he was asked if he had
found it. He at once took to his heels but
was soon caught. The valuable was not
found on him although his package was
missing. He was sent To Lancaster as 4
vagrant.
Yesterday horse hitched to a carriage
and owned by Isaac Powl was standing
near the main entrance. The bride was
off the animals head and was banging
around his neck, as lie had been esting,
He was tied with halter, by Clayton
Bair, one of the buss drivers. that he
might rest. He tore tho halter and ran
out of the gate dashing up the hill and to-
wards the village. Mr.. Bair attempted to
hold the animal with the line not knowing
that the bit was out of his mouth. llo
was unable to do this and as the horse
dashed down the hill he jumped from the
wagon escaping without injury. The
horse ran out in the pike where he collided
with heavy wagon and broke one wheel
of the carriage to which he was hitched.
He was then stopped before any other
damage was done.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-01
NElGHBORBOOf, NEWS.

Events Near and Across tho County Lines.
The iron works at Parksburg, Chester
county, are idle, pending extensive repairs.
A barn ON the farm of Simon Bauscher,
two miles from Lenhartsville. Berks
county, was destroyed by fire. Loss,
81, 600; partially insured.
The Pennsylvania railroad company
took about al acre OF ground belonging to
William Watt, in the First ward of Nor
ristown, for it's new road, and paid him
$4,000 therefor.
Tho three Oldest living compOsitors in
Pennsylvania reside in Harrisburg. They
arc General Simon Cameron, aged sc
years George w. Scott, aged S5 years,
and Jacob Babb, aged SO years.
At the Phen,xvilie iron works John
Boyle, aged 10 years, had his foot badly
hurt. He then went to another part Of
the works, when 4 bar passing through the
rolls broke in pieces, one of which knock
ed him into the machinery, and he received
injuries from which he will die.
1t is announced that there will shorty
be published in Harrisburg new Eews
paper to be called the Gazette. A Boyd
Hamilton and Naudain Hamilton arc two
of the stockholders, the names of tho
others not being made public. The paper
will be of literary and political charac-
ter, and is to be Democratic.
The large barn of Simon Bauscher,
about two miles southeasi Of Lenhartville,
Berks county, was destroyed by fire Mon
day evening, including its contents, which
consisted Of this years crops, farming
implements and wagon. All the live
stock was saved. The loss is $1,000, partly
covered by insurance.
H. Ran.o,nsn Win.flipu "a, 90
fifty years an able and popular physician
and an honored citizen of MiddletowD,
died Monday morning at an advanced age.
The deceased was q brother Of the late
George P. Wrestling. of Harrisburg, who
died a short time ago. He was tho last
surviving sou Of DR.. Samuel G.. Wrestling,
one of the original residents of Harris
burg.
Reuben Nj. Kline, respectable farmer
of Upper Hanover township, Montgomery
county, who became insane three years
ago while serving as u juror at the county
cOurt, and was placed iu the asylum at
NOrristowB, escaped from that institution
on Friday night, and walked the entire
way to MarlbOroushville. Montgomery
county, to the residence of his sister. He
tells terrible of suffering; that he was
roughly used and compelled to perform
severe manual labor, at time, too, when
he was in very bad health.
The Montgomery county authorities are
giving no attention to the efforts recently
made by some persoDs-one an ex police
man, who would like to be ,reirstated-to
show that tho prisoner Harvey, who re-
Gently committed suicide in the Norris.
town Jail, was the murderer of Clugston.
Harvey's dialect was broad Lancashire.
The younger Clugston swore that there
was no English accent in the speech Of the
man with whom he grappled. Harvey
was slight in body that struggle between
him and the powerfully built son of the
murdered man could not have been pro.
longed as that midnight encounter in the
darkness was. Besides, Harvey was a
sneak and coward, possessing none of
the mettle usually found in a fellow like
Valley Forge burglar.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-01
PERSONAL.
PROCTOR KNOTT will be elected cover
nor of Kentucky next Monday.

PROCTOR KNOTT will be elected COVER
nor Of Kentucky next Monday.
CONGRESSMAN CALK1Ns, of Indiana, is
spending some weeks in California, travel.
ing for pleasure.
OGDEN GoELET left Wythe recently and
is now cruising in his yacht, the Norseman,
off the coast of Scotland.
JAY Cook intends fitting up his summer
home on Lake Erie, near Put in Bay, on a
magnificent scale.
LOUISE MICHEL has been transferred
from St. Lazare to ClermOnt. where she
will remain six years.
LORD CHIEF JUSTICE COLERIDGE has
accepted an invitation to pass some time
as tho guest of General Butler.
CAPTAIN JOHN EE1CssoN, the famous
inventor, was eighty years old yesterday.
He is still vigorous and active, and his
hair and bushy side whiskers are hardly
tlnged with gray.
JOHANNA WAGNER, niece of the COM
poser of "futur musik," who has been
appointed professor Of sighing at the
Munich conservatory, IS the first woman
that ever received that honor.
EDISON says he has given up inventing
and experimenting and is now engaged in
trying to make his Inventions pay, which
he finds to be about as hard as any part of
the businessS.
FERNANDO D. D'ARLINGCOURT, the CON-
munist, is to become the wife Of Rou-
manian count, with a separate income, the
principal of which is represented by
Ss0O,O00 She is twenty, two years old.
MISS CHARLOTTE STARK, of Durbanton,
N. H., granddaughter of General John
! Stark, has been elected an honorary mem
Der of the New Hampshire antiquarian
society.
Miss NELLIE ARTHUR, the daughter of
the president, started from New York on
a pleasure trip Tuesday on the United
panied by Mrs. McElroy and her daughter,
daughters of Major Arthur. The Despatch
at Block Island, Newport, Portland and
Mt. Desert. Tho length of the trip will
depend upon the wishes of Miss Nellie and
her companions.
| OSCAR WILDE confided to knot OF
ladies at recent London reception that he
was writing tragedy, and it would soon
be produced. 1t would be very affecting
but the true lover of art, he, remarked, never
betrays his emotion. Il shall give ORDERS -
he said, "to have Immediately removed
from the audience any person who shall
be found weeping" There was pnuse
which was broken by a young lady asking
respectfully Yes, Mr.. Wilde, but sup
pose the audience laugh at your tragedy.
Then what would You do ?"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-01
1t Should be Vetoed.

The Philadelphia Record and Telegraph
share our expectation that the governor
will veto the judicial apportionment bill,
and strongly urge him to do it because
of its gross nconstitutionality. The
junction of Fulton and Adams into a
district, with Franklin separating them,
strikes these journals as the greatest alb
surdity of the bill {; which it is, and,
though not forbidden by the very letter
of the constitution, is so repuguant to its
spirit and its implied command, as to
seemingly force every legislator, of intel
ligence and al honest desire to obey the
fundamental law. to vote against such q
carricature upon convenient dis
tr;ct as is presented in the Fulton Adams
combination which has passed both
houses of the Legislature.
What excites our special wonder is
the fact that men whom we know to be
intelligent senators would strain theil
reputation so far as they have done in
voting for this bill. Everyone whG
knows them knows that they know it TO
he obnoxious to the constitution. They
pretend to believe that it is the best bill
they could get and that there are by
paths which leads them safely around
all constitutional distractions. But we
are surprised to find some of these men
willing to take such by paths. They are
men whom we would have expected to
walk in the clear broad highway of Ope,
constitutional construction. The vote
on this bill shows with great emphasis
how men may be swerved from their
convictions of duty by the wrongful
solicitations and selfish demands Of SO
called friends. They are persuaded to
vote unwisely, without special benefit 10
themselves, save TO accommodate some
other fool who deserves rather to be
booted out Of their presence for his i'm.
pudence.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-01
CASH FOR THE STklKERs.
The Brotherhood Paying the Men in F
PHILADELPHIA Record.

The Brotherhood Paying the Men In Full.
PHILADELPHIA Record.
The telegraph operators strike yester.
day reached an interesting stage. 1t was
the last day Of the month and pay day at
the Western Union Offices. The strikers
were at first given to understand that they
would be paid off by the company, not at
cashiers desk on the ground floor of the
main Office, but in the operating room.
The officials of the brotherhood in this city
at once suspected that this was trap,
and duplicate pay roll of the office, which
is in the hands of the assembly was used
by them to make out schedule of salaries
which had been paid those who are ont on
the strike, ard notifications were sent out
to their men that tho assembly would not
only pay the amount due each by the
Western Union but would pay an entire
months salary up to August to each
striker who wanted the money.
Master Workman Laverty established a
treasurer's Office at the Washington hotel
last night, and as many of the strikers as
desired the money were fully paid. The
men gave receipts for the sums received,
and the amount due from the Western
Union company will be collected by officers
of the assembly. Thus the striking oper-
ators after nearly two weeks holiday re-
ceived as much salary as they were paid
by the Western Union for working nine
hours a day.
Master Workman Laverty said last
night that the brotherhood not only had
now all the money required to keep up the
strike for two more months and pay their
men full salaries, but we're constantly re
ceiving subscriptions, and could, in case
of necessity, call upon the treasury Of the
Knights of Labor for as much more as they
now have. Only eight Of the strikers col
lected personally what was due them from
the Western Union yesterday.
A committee of the assembly held all
day watch at tho Western Union head
quarters, IN order to prevent any of their
comrades from going too far into the
clutches of tho enemy. There were no
gains in operators either among the
strikers or from their ranks to the com-
panies. The chief operator in charge of
tho American Rapid Office stated, how
ever, to Record reporter that Superin-
tendent Zeublin had made tempting offers
to four of the old Western Union opera
tors who had been engaged By the Rapid
company, but they had declined to listen
to the propositions submitted. These men
have been permanently engaged by tho
Rapid manager, Mr.. Pennock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-01
BASEBALL.


Tho Gamo at Harrisburg Between tho
BrookIyns and tho harrisburgs-The
Game Mt Lancaster To-day.
The Hunter club, of Pittsburgh, is play
ing in this city this afternoon with the
Ironsides on the grounds of the latter.
This nine has been organized since 1877,
and has met with reasonable success this
season. They expect to be in Richmond,
Va, on Friday and Saturday, to play a
club there. The Hunters play in the fol-
lowing order to-day Roll, 2b; Rettiger,
If; Meener, C; McCallum, 50; Cargo,
IF !; Hunter, CT !; Hoffner, p; Hayes, IS ;
Young, 1b.
The Harrisburg Ciuo Routed
Yesterday afternoon the Harrisburg
club, which aspires to be the champion of
tho inter. state association, was beaten on
its own grounds in the presence of over
/, 500 people by the Brooklyn nine, which
since the Merritts disbanded is very
strong. The Harrisburgs were outbat-
ted at every point and ''Shep." their pet
pitcher, was batted all over the
field. Even the poorest batters iu
the Brooklyn team hit him, and besides
making home run they had two three
base hits and number of two baggers.
The score at the close stood IA to in
favor of the Brooklyn team. The umpire
of the game was William McCaffrey, whose
decisions were quite fair. The audience
seemed to have set themselves against him
from the start, and objected to each of
his decisions. They yelled at him from the
beginning to the end Of the game, using
the worst sort of language. When Schap.
pert made balk, the umpire called it and
allowed the batter to take base. This
cut Schappert, who for q time refused to
pitch and wanted ''time" called. The
umpire refused to do this, but continued
the game, although he was in
suited and otherwise treated in a
shameful manner to the end of the game.
So bitter was tho feeling against him that
at the end he was compelled to run to the
wagon containing the Brooklyn nine, or he
would have been injured. One smart
Harrisburger mistook Blakely, a new
Harrisburg player, for the umpire, and
begun hammering him. Burns came to
the rescue and the man had his face used
up. He afterwards apologized for his
mistake. The umpire did not decide the
game yesterday, but it was the superior
playing of the Brooklyn boys which settled
| the question as TO which side won. Har
| risburg was the first CLUB to howl this
season about their treatment at other
places, buo after yesterdays proceedings
they should never again complain.
The YORK Club Defeated.
Yesterday in York the Brown Stocking
baseball club, of LittlestowD, visited
the town Of York aud did tho much talked
of niue of that place up in good style
Zecher, Of the IronsiGes, caught for the
Littlestown team and his playing was 6
feature of the game. The score in full j:
| as follows