davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-22

The iolani College holidays began yesterday
and will terminate January I4ih. ST. Albsns
College began three weeks vacation ON the
i@th instant The government schools closed
yesterday and will open January 9th. Oahu
College and Punahou Preparatory closed last
Tuesday, to open again on the 9Th proaimo.
The Ka~aiahao Seminary began fortnigh,'s
vacation last Thursday. Vacation At ST. Louis
College began to-day and will close January
3rd. The North Pacific Missionary institute
will no, have any holiday vacation.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-22

There is man In Maine, rather faction,
fellow, whose name Is New lie named hi,
INST child Something; il Was Something New,
! he next child was Noshingi !, being Nothing
New.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-22
Knowles srEAM VACUUM
N Punps.

{. bNhHhk y O., dCA.sfN.
h4s,hy "a kaai f.li -a.t ep.aga<ss sssek 4 The
-hfss - st<-fta fua.i.>, 80 Fsss-l ~ ~ F.s.r
uo~ hts.sqa. nc kiarsasss sksn q. - sh1apcf Aai
tssiss th-Ae any oshsf as a Fu~P iss.stsd We c.ll
rmp. ~hish u sk< lead rslsd 81 $50 -
s'ss~ti< tAaa o<hsf l..4e< SD
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-22

The British bark Henry James is al Brewer
4 Cos wharf taking in ballast. BE will sAil ios
Portland, Oregon. about "Wednesday neat.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-22

= new color is known by the poetic name Of
o'sashed mouse I'VE venture to say that
II Is sor Of rattan solouI." says disian,
contemporary.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-22
Departures

aariP2Sa o IS, Howard fo' San FraBeiseo. Dec Il
Cabarien, Am bk, Hubbard, for San Franciseo 8
MaAailzn. Ger bk, Sander, for Ma,ailan - -
siile Mofrs, Sch, fos kooiau................. -
pauahi. sch, for Hanaiei. .--............. ~
G. X. Bishop, SIN, Davis. for HafaaIua - t5
Wamuau, sch. for Koloz. -
Naishu sch, for Waianae .................. ~
Christine Ger bl, Wildfang. for Humboldt
iNalani, sim, Freeman, for koioa and Wainea Is
kinan, sim, King, for Hilo and way p-orts n
HokolI, sim. McJregor for Koolau. ..... n
Marion, sch for Kukuihaele ......... -
Waioli, sch, for Waizlua. ...-............ n
Mana sch. for Onotnea, Hawaii. .......... Il
kilauea Hou, sim, Scar. for Kahqlui ... 80 10
i-hukai, seh tor "aiaina. ............. ~
l.ehua, sim, Lorenzen, for Moiokai and Hama 10
Haleakala. sch for Pepeekeo. go. 49,. "a
ia taldnburg. Am bkiDs, Goodman. from san
Franeiseo-,. ..-.,:.. ......'...--..-' a. Al
Discovery Am bkine. Perrman, from San Fran
cisco. .....-.....-..-.......... I" Il
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-22
IMPORTS
EXPORTS

From J.la,'. pes kalsas pssrplss a a Ceoss,
,ss i~ shark haS. hsi eois. ma al. u. sass, -
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-22

The bonds-ios.silves mandamus case was
argued before the full beach yesterday. Jadg.
ment reserved.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-22

On the opening Of the special haneo term OF
the supreme eour, last Thursday. Chief Justice
Judd said he desired 10 call the attention of the
bar to certain slight. iniringemeais Of the rule,
OF strict court etiquette. lie had no doub,
those infringemen,s were ihough,less. and
spoke Of them only thai they might be avoided
IN the mos, pleasant way. tie mentioned the
'housh,less occasional asaetice q searching on
the desk io' court papefs, instead u asking the
clerk 'o' them; and. per contra. Of returning
thea 'afdily. Smoking in the clerks office.
the library os the court room vas considered
lmpsopes, and memben Of the bar we're asked
TO discontinue il
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-22

Instead of the regular service at Fort Stree,
Church, Sunday evening, there will be giver
the following;
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-22
Nor'cs

A ss~si.I Msrsius Il de ssa.iAA,e,s a a..
later i>i-rt sis@4 Nasi<-siaa a.. hrhA - ske M
49, 80 sszet - ls-fs1< tbs C.tis a ss1.ck -
ea.tssd sho1>~n4 doli@ls, u..kia. tn Iasi tp,t.l
sol ~ te@faa, fssaE haBtfed gls,ss.nA auil.r..
AID Ai>s rt<i NJ. W. II. MILAN -. slslss.s 10 =
se<ss ~ shs eA<.Pfsd tzsa " tss.ss. rs.l<nsd
INA j.,
Sr<f<<&p-
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-22

THE LARGE AND vALABLE LOT OF
L A ND
~iFihlng ih- ahsgs f<rnai,es n Mr. wsg.r
I'D oo1szhi5ax
a. area q 77-ioashs as-rt,
WIZ Be sold upoa the Sane Day.
iaaras'!L1rsiy atirr iAe sal. a IN. us.,,.
J " DAvfDsop. Ai,orn.y.
D. r. IDfMs, gse.;ss.er.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-22

7 Asst EVENING SALE
SATURDAY, DECEMBER. ss.A.
All IN.
At sstsSsoor.
HANDSOME DINNER SETS,
pseesaisd CAPS aass Saue-rx
Tea SsGs
sas<a aal FlS-sr Pos
l.o<y Haasi-ss kEises
f'as Pssf~sasi Slass.
"A assasta-ls q
CUT GLASS WARE.
Hanging and Ssa-s4 iaa..S 49, .asx<,~s
soess iiAasasaras Masslksz Rass
Nd sari-sy d xoa.is saAAba< 81 Ne. Yeu
a. i@i'-' a's in'ssa. Aai al Aass reserved .<.s.
Er ADAMS. A-s.isa--r.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-22

A, Emma Square Satqr day afternoon com
mencing at o'clock the band will play a,
follows;
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-01-12
.Si5.s59 60 $46.OsI So


The report Of the normal board accounts for
$685. expended for permanent improve incuis the
past year. aud recommends alIera tions and enlarge
insnis Of the buildings at Mankato and ST. Cloud,
the necessity Tor which IL represented to DO moss
urgent
The schools have graduated 100 teachers the
past Two years anil SI9 since tEeir establishment
UEder the scg for the encouragement oil higher
education, aid has Gcea extended the last year to
thirty eight schools throughout the State. The
.:anrlssion Constituting tho high school board,
haze spagt by ';nuch effort 10 encourage and en-
.a, 20 TIE work designed Tor these schools 10 accom-
piiah. and they feel uuch graiicl;ion II tho result
a.rcaiy attained. IL IL expected that these schools
in limo vii, con ribu.o literally from the stud Dis
they may graduate. lc sSC!. tho Classes OF the Cai-
verify.
II report of the board OF regents will acGpsns
yoa win ,hc ais IRIS Of the ur!l ersi;y. The re-
goats eXprcSs satisfaction with the WORK the UNI
yersi;y 10 uo.ns and the progfeas II lid, made sur
ing the asst Two years IN establishing ilso1 upon
basis az recognized rank and DISTANCES.
Adj ions have been made to the campus OF tho
uaIy, r,ity. aud The grour..s greatly improved by
Tho enlar. ed limits Ia SG3ch thcy have Tins D~ep
extended. Plsn> have been adopted Tor the e!ec.
lion of the new Landings ion. IN conie,npis ION gps
for wLic. appropriations vers ms:S N ISL. il
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-01-12
years vere levied a. fol-

.A.cos,s71 50 s5.72s. $50 Al
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-01-12
Si.42i,sl2 - s3,00s,Si7 81
. $55T.TT4 81 $l43,oss 50
ss5I.y.t II S!iS.o15 81
Cash in treasury

Cash in treasury zee. ssJI.7.f 81 S!i3.o93 :!
This atarement, in lie general aspect. though iu-
dicatrg heal. by condition OF the trsasury-therc
ber. an apparent credit balancs of SI33,O0S So
az the eud OF the last fiscal years misleading in
sO:ne Of Its details. While there 10 tho amount in
the treasury as stated. tho revenue fund, from
which must DO paid al legislative, executive. judi:
cial and other general expenses. Is oyerdrawn to
the amount of Sli2.S lo.3G. This oyerdroft Is
carried largely by the trus. funds Of the STATE
which ohc.wso vcud have coa::IBsabe araia-
s..t Iar'e1i, for permanent iavestmslt Tho limit
- which such ovcrdrsfl Is aoge1 b. law u Sl6Q.-
900. 1t therefore appears that there Is practically
money in the treasury available to pay tbs OK
pcnses Ct your body other departments IL the
State government IT'S truo you can authorize q
stih further overdraft, but this OF rsievirg
tho revenue fund is not in accord with such
principles o. Fl ancs Is shopei govern the mcaase-
ment Of the treasury. As q tenIs orary expedie,t
t. meet e1gencv ;at could 70. be fo.csosr, It j.
perhaps .permissIba but as n practice II Is
wrOng. The Large overdtsft now existing is eausoi
BY several extraordinary expenditures, su3h ast tho
exits ,sson OF 1881, the Cox impsa Ement trial
rebuilding the CAPITOL interest the railroad nd
justment bonds, etc. for which no account Was
takeu in the tax levy The past year While the leg
isature OF 1881 made appropriations for all these
accounts. IL did not make provision to increase the
revenue to meet them.
The actual receipt from taxsB and other sources
that provide the reyeuaa to nd, have exceeded tbs
est mated rcceipcs the past two years So: 61oo6
but the acIO1 expenditures Eavo excs8let tn, es-
mates STGi. 3lii6. during ths Same ii me, as ap-
PEAKS Ia detail ia the following stat noat:
Estimated and actual receipts and disbursements 10
1881 AID 1882 Tor espcrses OF the Stato goye=u-
mont and support at State institutions;
~
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-01-12

The loan Of 1873 10 rsdssmablo the present year.
and that OF 1879 will DO redeemed with receipts
from counties for loans IN de In 1877 and 1878 Tor
the purchase and distribution Of seed grain.
The taxable property within tho State has in
creased from $2oS.O55. SAB In 1880. to $3l 200
841 In 1882
Taxes Tor tho past two years we're lovlsd as fol.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-01-12

'Interest these bonds not included 10 these e.
Inmates will DO raid from funds provided by Chap.
Il Gen. Laws, Ex. Sess. 1881.
From the above showing there appears an es.,-
mated deficiency in the fund, Including the
present ovrrdraft Of S36S,9l5.99 in 1855, and an
estimated surplus Of Sl67 800 OF the same fund In
1854. The present and prospective deficiency In
the revenue fund should engage your early attea-
ton. further overdraft, exec ut for mompntsry
relief oBgh. not to be considered an increase in the
tax levy would bring no relief until another year
The only resource left Is n temporary loan. An
issue OF bonds Ut low rate Of interest to such an
amount within the constitutional limit as NAV seem
to DO required after thorough examination, re-
deemab.e at the pleasure Of tho State after one
year from their issue. conil DO taken by the trus,
funds which have carried this overdrat for so long
time. The entire issuo could probably DO re-
deemed within three years, from tho surplus reye-
nue. without Increasing the tax levy 10 any consid
e.ahc extent.
Tn. auditor in tho above estimates Of receipts
ard disbursements has not included any part Of the
amounts asked for by tho State institutions for ad
ditonal buildings, enlargements or repairs.
The increase in tho permanent trust funds Of the
State dur tho bt-onuial period Just closel nave
been Is follows:
1881. 1857.
Permanent school fund. .sioG, 2Gs o. S5iG,335 %
Permanent university fund. 33.21l 70 GS,3U3 81
Internal improvement land
fund. .......-..........1 s3,35o 81 eOe.Ss1 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
Massey ON THE LIQUOR QUESTION:
From TIE chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribune
Bsscom," said lssaker humbly, "set out
" understood yer going to inOgeratc mOvment to
taImep
out the bottle"
'You can't hev drop" replied Bascom.
PoIlocks store leaving in state of demon
alzashen. Ef this unatic dis1ysrs that he kin
peope nesy d.1sr that they Kin st On Without
us, what becomes Nv the organizasheni Why Issaker
Gavitt. ef he kin break away from sod.corn
And ere these thots he'd past ike tenn thru my mind
Their wuz sound nv tin pans and diner horns, and
They wuz Mirandy Pogrom Mrs Gavitt and Mrs. Kernel
MPelter They al without shoes or Atockins wich
PoSrom ieriedd bsner on wich wuz described -'
"Bascom sells ticker and our husbands drink II. Mrs.
Bascom shoes wch button. red silk stockins and
and and calico di6kilt TO git Red stockins or bidD
Mrs. Gavitt he'd another with this:
did yu ever kno a ssloonkeepers wife to 60 bare
And Mrs Kernel MPclter he'd this inscription on
hers: .
On the rte hand NV each baner wuz pare NV red
stockins, and under en-
"Wat Mrs. Bassom wearsP
and on tother pare NV bare feet. and under them
"Tne stockins VIC warel"
paraded the streets and every step they took wmen
lined Their ranks with tin horns and tin pans, til the
tire femme popelashen Nv the them Joe
Biger sood calmly on the corner Nv Bascoms wonder
In wat Il was al about
That feend painted every Nv them baucrs and or
Between Mr.. and Mrs. Bsscom's insane ambishn to
wear close and Biger ana Pollock's fcendish inse
nuity in stirrn' up disturbances am In bad way.
life Insurance agent wud calate the chances NV life in
me- dser wud give enuf bars to last that e
cut and let me lay down to II In pecc Life 10 becomin
PETROLEUM Y. SAsBr almost disparity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Gilsey House, Congressman R.W. ToMnshend
and Biu}ord Wilson OF illinois, aud General Rufus In
CALLS u s. A. mn Avenue Rotet-Ex Senator VIII
lam Window Of Minnesota; Baron Won Aten OF sesas
Louis. Holman BENJAMIN o ho
Hammond of Crown Point. N. Albenarts Hotet-
T. b. Ferguson. Of the United states Fisheries rs JT%m
and the Rev f. l. Norton of Albany Breroori Honss
Captain Cook OF the steamship Serva..-.. C1dreHdo"
Hofei-Colonel I. Sitgreaves u :. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
THE coLoRED PRESS CONVENTION

T. I. Fortune, the Editor Of The Globe news
paper for colored people, which is published in this
city said yesterday in speaking Of the annual con-
yentlon of the Colored Press Association TO meet at
ST. Louis Tomorrow that he did not think the at
tendance would be o representative one, and that
the meeting would have little interest to colored
people throughout the Union. About 100 journals
Tor colored people are printed in the country, most
of them in the South. Mr.. Fortune said that last
years convention was run in the interest of pol
t,cfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10

&: Pif's ssss ~ H::' 49, Z: 81 A'g:Ss
' sssr nsyai Arssaun Inn oosl4 y 5sa., Mp
ssss Pc. w.sss cssss n :..;;. ~ ss.s.s Pc.
e.; TSs: s:::s5 ss ss:
steamer Rsp,dan for West Point Va 'Sssk 1al~. ~
Also ss,ed-yis Long IsIA.d ssa4d--skip e. e..
's ns MISCELLANEOUS
from Icsasn fcr Ssw.Yofi. rs ~ N here Wa =
TIE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAkERa
F0REIGH PoRTA 81
.LoxDos. Jnly e-ATriysa. ssssnsr Nsasy Abss ~
Ben: sS Mo 5a's Jane e ...nsr. A,.v. 90
Lssss sro% Ne sSri.sas ja.: 20 dsilese 1srsaI Il
Also srrsvsd steamers Bsrnsri Han tBrA wslla.,
EsS st 81 ssst:S sssns sn
Ksnnsdy. frcn EsvYorE on her vaS % Livsrpss. q
SIs:oow Ja.y s.As,ved ssssnsr cAsssl's tsn ~
%oyi,IE July s-xnved srssusrs c1scaselas (pr. -
scs % no %sssor aaHs e si
80 On her Eay g s.s . sssss m
xssrsspxs July S.xrnv:a, steamer Ausssr4AH 49, +
xvTwssr July 7~Arnssd. steamer Pistsr Dc g..
OBI. Cross, nom LivsrpcoI for Montreal
DOMESTIC PORTS I'D
BOSTON, July CARVED steamer. New Brunswick psut
savannah; Allegheny, HaiIstt Baitlnors Gen Wa,
Cleared stsamers sldoulan tBr). spitsal and olA.su
Boarso. Sew.York u
Sailed Newcastle City. ~
PHILADELPHIA July 9-Arrtvod. steamers rfn0is Wars
ton Liverpool; Aries, GOogns. Fall River; TonsvonI4
McCuo, New-YOrk ~
Cleared steamers HARRISBURG Abortion. Boston; Az
town Swasey Boston, Mayfower, Davidson New-York ~
BALTIMORE July 9-Arnvcd. steamer Hatfield tBr. s1&e
ham MarJellaA u.
Cleared. steamer Martha stsvens chahee. New-york
sailed. steamers ID h Miller and Mcclellan. ii
sAvASsAn. July s-Arvsa. steamer City Of coianbe43
FOREIGN SHIPPING.
LONDON July 9-ssiled 4th Inst Matteo r. sksM, tAeho
burg for NewYork, swallow. for New YORK. Lima TO-
Ahrcnsj for New.York: 18th inst. Goudey. Gienolx
latter for Hampton Roads HS%
comb, from Havre New.York; smith, from knf1s5<
for Ncw-York: 8thtst Cadzow, Forest Fritz TheodeeS
Rand, the latter tor New York. ~
Arrived 7th inst Hannah McLooD At Algfcrs non NJ;
York Bylna at Hamburg from New.York; Ami az It,
from NSwYork sth inst Northern Queen 9th inst Noe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
ELOPING AND LEAVING HER CHILDREN
BEHIND,

Mrs. Pusckasin, a Hungarian. and her two chill
dren arrived at Castle Garden about two weeks
ago and since that time have been the recipients of
charity. On Sunday Hungarian, with only one
eye, oloped with Mrs. Pusc kasin and left the two
children to mourn her loss. The last heard from
the clipping couple was that they we're foot
en- rOutc to Trenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10

parture was presented by Algcrnon s. Sullivan,
Latimer Bailey and Dr. G. Is. Mersereau. Dr. Pax
ton leaves the church to take Q profes:orship at
moderator, announced that the next meeting of the
Presbytery would be held Monday, October 8,
with DR.. j. b. Worrall as moderator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
THE NETWORK PREsBYTERY.

At the regular meeting of the New-York Presby-
tery held IN the Scotch Church. in Fourtecnt h-st,
near 6xthave., aymorning the;speciai ousl-
ness was tho action IN relieving the Rev. Dr. Will
Jan ~ Paxton from the pastorate of the First Pros
byterian Church, at Eleventh-sts and Fifth-ayc.
Che conourxsncs Of the ehurah " Or. Paxton's de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing ut Monmouth PARK
Meeting Of the New-York LiquorDealers ASSOCIATION
OF Twenry-e lghth.st. and Egbth-aye
Antrade dollar meeting at the Mercantile Excnange'
Yacht race bel ween the Romeyn and Daisy.
Annual meeting Of the Stockholders OF the Now.fork
loan and Improvement Company, at No. III Broadway:
Election Of directors OF the Spuyten Duyvh ana Fort
Morris Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE At THIS PoR
SHIPPING NEWS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEwYoRK. MONDAY. JULY O. 1889
ARRIVED.

y.
ARRIVED
Steamer serva lBr Liverpool June 80 via oussns
town July l. with mdse and passengers Vernon Brown
steamer Deyonis CBr. Young Glasgow June 20, via Mo-
Steamer Elcesor aswSon NsHor!sass ca1 ,,
mdse and passengers TO s II seaman.
ana passengers t 20 VIM = Clyde , ce
passengers 70 old bominon SIS Co. ~ WIN muse ana
John Gibson Young, Georgetown DO and Alex.
RarS xstronom tss, KIopper Hawbnrv so asx Nth
mdse to order; vessel TO Hermann Roop a Co.
to order; vessel TO ermann Kcop Co. "s' "''n mdse
Brig Marshall tBr. Craig Halifax IL days. in ballast 10
Brig Rachel consy, Bryant Providence In ballast to INV
schr Reporter tBr, Giichrst ssJohn. NR dav. with
lumber to Boardman smal vessel to 6cammel Bros ~
sUNsEr-wnda nc Sandy Hook light nc; cloudy and nasv
At City Island light. sw; clear.
Arrived yesterday
eso e ScSs Sn
''"'' CLEARED
Steamer Abyssnia tBr Bentley Liverpool Queenstown
steamer Bsss.l tsr, Blair Liverpool. Rnsk yevons
Rapidsn, Glover West Point vs-o,d Dominion
Steamer W Bruno Fos,sr, Baltimore y . Krems.
steamer North Britain Obi. Roberts.
ship Alert Parks Mslbouns-R w Cameron a Co,
Bark sreona AUST. Dabaz. Aexandfotta Turksy-slo
cibeie tAusv. cosulch saionioa Turksy-Andrswy
bark Maggie tsr,. Mitchell. Nantes. FRI W Parker
Bark Louise Price Baranqulla. UsC-Brett sou 4 Co
Bark Anna Taylor lBrl Carson Gonaivcs-J Presron
BARK ID Wade shesrman. sagua Ia Grande Miller 4
Brig Ernest Elicit. Observation-Disclosures yohusou
Brig Sarah Hunter tBr,. Mowry. John. NB-scsmmsl
bros
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
IDENTIFYING THE WRONG MAN.

John White, who was jointly indicted with John
Walsh on q charge of burglary, was arraigned
yesterday in the Court of General Sessions An
witness identified White as one OF the men who
had stolen valuable icwery from the rooms Of
After his arrest White wrote from the Tombs IN
forming tho District-Attorney that he could not
have been guilty of the burglary for the reason
time that the crime was committed. Keeper Peer,
of Sing Sing, was sent for and appeared ia court
yesterday. He positively identified White as the
man who under the name of John Donahue had
been la Sing Sing serving four years sentence
and was not released until June IL. White
frsr sure that lie was the criminal. He was dis
charged on the ovidenco Of the keeper but was
remanded ON another charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10

Nor Recommendations al deeply SYM
patbise with you IN your oss Mrs. Flanagan Lively
widow, Ochi IL II Flanagan ye name No great
loss Shure didn't think there was many betthef than
hin I'd be coptint 70 80 single the rist OF me lofe ~
Fun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10

negroes. who SAID that he came from bis hiding
place, changed his clothes and then returned into
tho woods. In the hope of receiving 81 90 zach for
his capture they have volunteered to find him and
pilot sufficient force to secure him. Deputy
Sheriff Lockwood, who Is familiar with the
country there, said yesterday that nothing short OF
that resort Of murdsrcrs, burglars, highway rob-
beru and horse thieves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
MISS sToCUMs AssAILANT HIDING.

The recent assault upon Miss stocum in the town
of North Salen. continues to excite she people OF
that section OF Westchester county, and stimulate
them to greater efforts to CAPTURE the ruian who,
ii IL now believed, 10 negro named Samuel Pine
or Reilly. His present place VI concealment Is In
me woods between Danbury and ReddinR. Conn.
he IL reported TO hasa been ssan hJ tive afhAr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
MARINE INIELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
4.3S; 1882 Noon age DAYS
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
LM-sandvHook. ll.47, Gov. Island o06 He'll Gate lbs
PA-sandyHeoK. - Gov. Island. o3l; bell Gate 2:2O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
WHY THE OLD IRON PIER WAS ABANDONED.


The difficulty between the Iron Steamboat Com
pany and the Ocean Navigation and Pier Company
has reached the letter writing stage. meet
ing of the Board of Directors OF the Steamboat
Company was held on the recent of the letter to
N. q. Miller from Charles 4. Loew. al uded to IN
yesterdays TRIBUNE and Mr.. Miller made q reply
in which he disclaimed, in behalf OF the
Iron Steamboat Company, any idea of violating the
contract between the two companies: The letter
states that in making the change the Iron Steam
boat Company had no other object than the accom-
mediation of the public and the increase of its
the contract when it abolished the admission fee OF
ten cents at the shore end of the pier The letter
SAYS further:
So far the interests Of company concerned
they have not been and cannot be nuriousy affected Dy
the action complained Of for the that by the
the compensation to be paid by the steamboat company
to your company for the iyege OF landing at your
pier Is determined by a percentage OF It's the IRON
Steamboat Companys gross receipts without regard 10
when or at what point on the Island they may po
landed.
+. G. Drane secretary of the steamboat company,
stated to tribune reporter that numbe OF COM
plants had been made by ladies, who had gone
down to tho pier with children for the SAL, about
the miscellaneous crowds of noisy people VINO ire
quented the pier since the shore end was made Tree,
and the company determined not to have It's poats
land there any more. 1t had no idea OF breaking
its contract but would pay the percentage oI
receipts called for in the contract the SAME as II III
landed at the pier. The change was MADE merely
out OF Difference to Its patrons. -
President Locw. of the Pier Company, stated that
there nothing said in the contract ABOUT tne
entrance fee the shore and of the pier, and tne
claim that aboishing the entrance fee yitiated ,ne
contract was absurd. A meeting of the Board OF
Directors of the Pier Company was called Tor lo
o'clock yesterday, but Oh account OF the absence Oh
three directors ii was postponed until Tomorrow