davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-03
To be Tried on Other Charges.

DUBLIN, May 2.-Thirteen of the prisoners who have been confined in Kilingham jail charged with having been connected with the Cavendish. Burke tragedy in Phoenix Park, but who have never been brought to trial on that charge, have been indicted and will be tried for another crime. One of their number, James HanIon, has turned informer and produces evidence to connect them with the conspiracies set on foot to murder Earl Covper, MT. Forster, chief secretary for Ire
 land, and other prominent officials whose lives they jeopardized but did not succeed in taking. The government regards the evi- dence sufficient to convict on the charge of conspiracy, while the men cannot be closely connected with the Phoenix Park assassina
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-03
0Hants.
WANTED

WANTED.
 A SaIOAIION by respectable girl to do general -sSs-an VOTE In private family The best of nyo u 59 WALNUT STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-03
DESIRABLE corner ohce tront1ng Jhapel street, steam heat, water and ap3 If GEORGE H.
 NOO D RNn,
HOUSE FOR SALE,

se44. THE Brick House No. 72 Howe street, with 5siissH al modern improvements and in fine order skaU Location the best in the city. Inquire of
 N, W. MERWIN,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-03
T. G. Sloan & Son,

FOR RENT, sssh WHOLE HOUSE, No. 600 Chapel street, $50 iS per month 137 Henry street, 1st floor, hot and IA cold water, gas. furnace, etc., $15 per month; !; 02 St. John street, first floor, rooms, $25 per menth 29 Auburn street. 1st floor and barn, SIP per month Whalley avenue, second floor and small barn. s per month part of house on Grand street, near Ferry street. with barn, S16 per mouth 196 Clinton avenue first floor, $10; second floor, $S. Four rents near Winchester Armory. Also houses or sale in all parts of city and on easy terms
 A. M. HOLMES, ap7 69 Church Street. Room S.
 FOR SALE, A LOT corner of Commerce and Temple streets "A Inquire of ALBERT II. YOUNG, ap11 57 Long Wharf.
 1000 Building Lots For sale in the BOROUGH OF WEST HAVEN and on the SAYIN ROCK SHORE at moderate prices and easy terms.
 Houses and Lots For Sale. Also 10 SHORE COTTAGES FOR RENT. Call on address
 WALTER A. MAIN, ap19 12t Real Estate Office, West Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-03
FOR RENT,

OAG EsAA THE desirable store No. 202 Chapel street, sEsII4 next east Masonic Temple Good business To- EsiiE caIity HENRY E. ENGLISH,
 ap2S 6tH 92 Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-03
FOR SALE,

ksA GOOD house on Clinton avenue, near rail-
 #iiI road station, with modern improvements and A splendid barn. For particulars apply to
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-03
WANTED.

A GIRL for housework to go to Cheshire: two in family.
 Apply at
 Library Rooms, 75 Orange street. m1 L. B. BARTHOLOMEW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-26
s1rynAy TEMPERANCE MEETINGS.

TEMPERANCE meeting was held yesterday after;
noon at TreEor Hall. Dr. T. s. Lambert contnn9 tba
his lectures on the he rgafsrrrd TO the importance
of good cooking. There is no part OF the house,
he said, $50 important as the kitchen. l meyer 4
knew man yet to BECOME drunkard VINO ht tnot
good table at home The chief thing, Indeed. MAJ
makes man drink is the void created DIV tne .ok "a
a good table. The next thing after good Kitchen
tied bv man, woman or child into which me sun
cannot shine every day 1t dors shine, and l warn
you that these huge apartment houses that are ~.
ing up in New-York are going to be curse " ' ne
cityU Major Gotten also addressed the meeting In
the Drinks of All Nations" he praisetd 'n'
Chinese the most temperate patton on oa
meetings wa. begun at The Big Indian WlgwaITlt,
Broadway and Thrty-ffth-st. by thomas W.
Doutney, the CONCERTED llq9of se aato, rnIored
formed inebrIate" His wife and the Boston SoioIeu
Glee Club sang temperance songs and Mr.. Doutnsy
made an address. -, AL 6IIad
The large bail of Cooper Institute was well nliea
in the afternoon at the meeting OF tne Am
Temperance Union. large choir under tue u,ner
ton of Dr. j. A. Kelley gave half hour concert concert
before the exercises were Oeguss treet NJ E. Church
delivered the OPENING address He compared IN
temperance to mountain the top OF men ta
earth. Professor W. H. Whitehead, of Manchester
ENGLAND. smoke upon the methods by which men
could become total abstainers. ,,-.o I.oo-
At the meeting of the National temperance hrsoI
citation in the evening in It. PauPs Eyangcicai
Church. at NJ go West Thlry-iouTth-sti ,ne hoV::
d. c. Babcock made an address on the history OF
rho J'emnerance Question: The speaker traced the
history of temperance associations from their IN
ception among the Nazarites in the Old Testament
eating raisins. ain 1913" continued the speaker
q the Massachusetts, Society for the Prevention oil
Infemperance was founded. IT allowed ltS acne ne
rents 10 drink light wines and beers then, pun .le ~
banetul influences of all kinds and descriptions OF
alcoholic liquors became so apparent that the hey
DR. EDWARDS of Boston, founded the lotai hDsll-
hence Society IN 1888. Now we have prohibition,
which has for its object not only the destruction oil
rum-drinkng, but also of rum-making ana rum
selling" ...oo,
in the Ain.lle Street Presbyterian Church, Brook
lyn, under the auspices OF the Kings County Lodge
Independent Order of Good lemp,ars. John H.
Mitchell and DE- Belle NJ. Rankin addressed the as
sembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-26
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
TIE cASE OF sALMI MORSE.

The case Of Salmi Morse who was arrested ~. ba
s.turdoy night for attempting 70 present tla1
Passion PLAY In a building that was not leel Ne ~
came np for hearing at the jefferson fore
kef Police Court yesterday morning ~ 20, y ~
.Jnstice Duffy Corporation Couns Andls"iS ,tcr
Usared for the prosecution, and Mr. Mor MSia
est. were looked after by his counsel; Mn,v"n,ntb
Howe. Captain Williams, of the l Ten,Si tSe
Precinct. testified to the facts emboaieo ~
SSSFge rr Tnch Mere Mr Howe said that the
presentation made IN pdra"'" merely
70 invited guests. who were, Ii hereI
nm assemblace of Mr.. MOrSe's friends. Mr. Mod'S
rrornction of the Passion PLAY nal been roViseu pS
iPho konan Catholic Archbishop OF California, anu
~ was periectly proper Mr. Andrews l9alnia'teo;
however. that the point TO he considere1 was 'Ha
The niece had been produced without license LOT
either the place or the play An ad) ,uIiIne u,
of the hearing was asked for and grantrd untll
fo-,norrow at 2 o'c ock, in the Special sessions
Court Room Mr. Morse being par5led IN the GUS
tody of his counsel. :. nor.
Mr.. Morse drove to the court IN car,
riaee. and was shown into the cieiS
room until his was caieu ~, ia
inc Superintendent Thorne, Captain Wlllians auu
Others were also present while he was waiting. MI.
Morse declared IN half-seno9s; ma reinse5 n
Gus way that ne was an OUTLAW am re' $50 =
lceuse for my place." he said and am dr an,ss
the right to produce nv play without ncenSo I
Seemingly / have no rights and, consequently
mnst be an outlaw"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-26
RAIN. FOG AND SUNSHINE.

The weather was as tickle yesterday as the wind.
This was probably due to excl ement caused ov tue
storm of snow and rain and high winds which start;
ed from Texas on Friday, swept up the Mississippi I
and over the Ohio rivers into Canada and reacheutne
coast of Newfoundland at 1900 this morQlhg-uuni-
less it changed its mind. New-York came wi,n aa
the extreme eastern edge of the storm, and so was
wbired violently around three or four tines a.
least the mud about the city was so affected. AZ
S:45 p. III. SATURDAY snow began falling; at Io:3V
u. IN. this WAS changed to seet later III the plenC
it began to rain, and the ram continued win more
or ieas variation until 1880 p. IN. yesterday wuen
the storm ceased altogether, after fnrn,SniinS
90 of an inch of ran There was dense fOg durlhg
the day, which cleared away entirely az p I'D. !;
the sun came out and tho weather prophet on t9e
Equitable Building said that the storm mad s. ca
away to the Northern Zone and that clearing
weather was IN the ar. The thermometer STOOD as
follows during the day a. M, 430 II a. m, AZ;
9 n. M, 4jo. The direction of the wind at a. m'
was east at / a. m. south at 3 p. IN. west
The heaviest rain of the sea on occurred IN Queens
County Saturday night the water IN som, PAGES
beng above the fences and some OF the ROADS oe,ns
impossible. The fires in the cellar OF the PrcSOy-
terrain Church at Jamaica re put out. At Creed
moor the water was three feet deep in some OF the
houses. At Bresau considerable property was
DESTROYED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-26
SALE OF A CABLE STEAMER.

TIE Western Union Telegraph Company has sold
the cable steamship Professor More to Frederick
Jansen, OF BROOKLYN to be used in the coal-carry-
ing trade. Tue purchase price was $4,000 The
ye,s was built in 1866 at Greenock scotland, and
was named the Suffolk. She is 2J7 feet in length
with % feet beam, and 10 l-3 feet depth Of hold,
and of 900 tOhs mra ,ureneDt She l. q twin-sC rev
vessel and was originaily built Tor the Moldav ian
Steamship COMPANY When that company failed
she was sold 10 Hull firm tor the Baltic trade, and
was named the AiDe. The West Indies and Pan
anna Telegraph Company purchased her IN 1868
and convert d her into cablereparing vessel. In
1872 the In irrational Ocean Telegraph Company
purchased her for repairing and laying cables be-
tween Havana, Key w st and Puuta Rosa Suisse
quently she was bought by the Western Union
Company, which will now have constructed a
smaller steamer, with better facilities for cable
service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-26
arch 10. The Reliance will be ready FOR service


Mr.. GLEASON'S ANSWER TO MR.. CORBlN.
There was much comment in Long Island Clly
Yesterday on he published statements concerhnine
Alderman Patrick J. Gleason, made by AUSTIN Ooi
bin and other officials of the Long Island kailr9au
Alderman Gleason exhibited some reluctance IaJy
night to talk about the matter. " do not wsh'
he said, "to say anything until | am sworn as 90
witness. and gwen an OppOr unity 10 TESTIFY unN'
oath before the committee of the LegisiatuIe
can prove, however, every statement mauo ~ u
railroad people to be untrue when once ~ upo
the stand | can say now positively thn 49, ~. 49,
asked them for a dollar or suggested 10 tnon, W. 81
they should pay dollar to prevent the pasJ5aP ii
any bill at Albany a@ecting tho Long Isaho na
road / see that Mr.. Corbin states he is hou aw .ht
that am engaged in any other business tnai t So
Of politics He apparently forgets that nave pte or
in confidential relationship with MS company 81
some time and have negotiated for the puTcnaso %
several large pieces of real estate Tor MN. a. o -
those transactions | effected saving 10 the oo n
pany of SIC 600 The company was VIKING " pay
$4,000 for tract of land between huhIer n T T
and Bssyile and / secured 1T tor Too, ooo. ln -.
act alone would prove that have other business ~
attend to besides politics But Mr. CorDln kn o,
as does every man in Long Island City, thai an
large stockRolder and president of the pnncpa a.
horse car routes III this city, am connneht Ineo 70
something IN all this business more th9n is appaen.
on the surface but whatever 1t 10. the puDllc eau
rest assured 1t shall be exuOsed when appear pc
fore the legislative committee. IL may possibly al
feet some little dreamed OF now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-26
TAKING EVEN HER STORE.

lanes Caldwell. a resident of Oue-hundred-
fhirtv.second-st between Fifth aud Slxtn aNes',
xyas complainant in the Harlem Police Court yes
ferday against II. S. Eisler turnl uie Gsaier at
month he ,lled at the Defendants store and ex-
plained that he wished 20 furniture enough lor
one room but could only pay 81 down. lne sa a
man a.rread To let him have the goods ana tny
were selected Mr.. aldwel understanding that ne ne
was TO paw so a month untll tne pili
was settled He then siencd docum NJ tIo
nature OF which he did not know. When he ma ~
receiyed the ill he found that be had dept Oh
So against HIM lie considered this exoroiiant,
a. some of the furniture was second-hand. Ap3nt
Februgry IS demand was made 81 INN i0r SIo.
sIe told tine collector that the Dill was
30 due until the 22d, ana that oho o -
Eslcr's employees had agreed 10 make a
REDUCTION in il. Although February - wa was
h holiday the bill was ag IN presented. MI U'iII
lyeil then demanded a correct bill before ne "oulu
maze a payment The next day whlie ne was
bwaV Ejslers men came to the house ana rem 2'eu
fncfurni,ure, leaving hIs wife ana SICK CHI u ,u
! cold room with nothing to SIT upon but q trunk.
rhe Wi states that she urged them t. leave her
the stove Tor the sake OF uer SICK cnlld' tnIy
took IT, however, with the lire in IT, ana one OF tlle
mon assaulted her making her arms ullcK anu piuc
Mir Ei<rr's counsel said that his client nad nov
gone beyond his legal rights. The paper thaI MI
Caldwell had signed. h. said was chate NOR.
Ee owed. justice Murray stated I laJ II tne stoIy
told bv the complainant was true Inc analr was an
II have understood" continued he. " that the
first iustalment paid III purchases OF inns KIN
bsnaly covers the actual value OF the goods, ana
romsider that these NOR CAGES are only another
,om, for robbery. shOull like TO see the man VINO
le,Zrd that hot stove" Mr.. Eisler agreed 10 nave
lin in court a vel from "Wednesday 10 answer 10
Tie charge of assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-26
sHARPERs IN SMOKING CARS.

gang of card sharpers have been plying their
trade Tor several months on the trains OF the New
York New-Hav and Hartford Railroad They
have usually worked their game III smohlhg cars
wbero they have often begui ed the innocent trav-
elier INTO quiet game OF poker, or have persuaded
him TO bet a little something on a game OF Gu
chre number of travellers have 10 ms way Dcgn
any complaint against the sharOcrs: These cheerful
travelling companions have confined their pleas
nntres 10 trans lctweon BrdgcPprt anu Wv
TO break up the gang, and arc making efforts to DO
cnu IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-26
make m investigation. Mr.. Payne is executor OF
the will
COURT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 20.

sUr.u By Do1phT "a S "a ss e.
81 30 49, 81 49, SO g. % 81 st sS M VI III g'i 9 is
ia 49, ll0 III lib 49, 100 12 ia9 iSa' aS i'd
i72 us ia i7G l78 l79 18o 49, ls2 lSS ~ a 90
ISL lSS ls9 100 2i3 900 223 229 227 230 asS so
243 2I4 2I6 2i6 PAT 24s 249 260 25 262 90 2S o
eel 26S 264 2G6 26e 287 27l 272 27e 277 21S |oo N'
SUPREME CoURT-sPgmAL TERH-Hed BY Van orssa Goa
Law and Fact-Nos 369 469 $685. 68S 66l 6So 9o9 o
2S7 x7G ia 226 275 393 $780, $780, 223 4lo fU1 oS wv
664 446, 755. 100. 722 ~. 849. 44o. 500 - ,-.nor.
SUPREME Rr-CIRCUTr-PARr I1-Held ~ Cd bsn9
Mos 1884, 1874 2078 S62l 1922 4S 3S9S ss889b OK
1869, 1911 2224. 2256, 1881 <073 oeeV' |o''' N'' "
es5 443l9 1864. 1886 965, 40Sa - main ,s,o,. 1,ee
1883 $780, 1925 2398 2t 2t52 248i 2a6gk aee5o 9sg2
2505. 25l5. 1875. r..,n., r
sUPKRIoh OoUBr-SPEcIAL Txhk-deld py rroounAn' -
No day calendar -. -, rrr.x'
SUPERIOR CoURr-TMAL TERH-PART I.Ield by IsmsA
Cease on. No 245-Hall agt Bennett NO dN caenuAi'
PARTS III AND III-Adourned for the term w., r, -
COMMON PLrAs-SrroIkL TkRh-Hed oy van bruns u
No day calendar. rroo.a,
Nos. - II. rs, 2, 10. 80, ]. 3. ~, IA. ,..n
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-PART I-HeId ~ boooh;
Nos Qi27 1905 2203 1919 20l8 1858 2304 1865 1898
1865. 1885, 1bl1 2075. 2973 23o2 2ios' ZZoo |ooo 0
l047. 2359 l9I9, l7l5, SOL. 2l4b. o-oo nara oeoo
2sS 2ss ZIP $ $s7S s sSs $ 2 Sss
27iS 27iS 27i7 62S 27ss 1883 1856, 274l 1898 27lo
sussoe11Es Co6sf&aold BY ROllln, s-COntesed will of
at 1 n. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-26
ANNIVERSARY OF A sUNDAY-sCHooL.

The fifteenth anniversary of the first meeting Of
the teachers of the Sunday school of the Church Of
the Epiphany was observed yes erday afternoon at
te ohIy III LII sc ~ Dtole
Duct the services Gut being unable TO be
perintendent WetmOfe OF the stanton Street Church.
took his place The Sunday-schOOl was organized
In the Stanton Street Church and this evening
there vii he social meeting OF the teachers at the
old parsonage No. 81 SecO1dave. Efforts are being
made 10 rebuild the church at cost of $4,000,
nearly half OF which has been guaranteed. 1T u
hoped TO begin the WORK in the course OF another
year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-26
THE HEALTH OF SHREWSBURY OYSTERS

With reference to the reported prevalence OF the
disease known as green gill among the shrews.
they have as vet seen no symptoms OF IT. AZ the
stall of A. & +. Dorian, in Fulton Market one OF
the firm said that he had heard nothing about IL,
season are very DOOR" he said. As 10 the disease
among them, ihaven't heard OF ANYTHING OF the
kid but propose 10 have l. investIg tcd;" one
of the employees Of Dorlon d Shnher SAID that
ne mad handled a great many Shrewsbury oyster,
of late bnt had not seen anything mat indicated
any disease among them. He thought that IL tnero
had been any he would have been quick 10 notice
H. Mr. BLACKBOARD. of Fulton Market said mat
he had seen the report in the newspapers, but be,
yond that he had no knowledge, nave sent
said he, "for some specimens of the diseased oys-
ters and when they arrive l intend to have them
examined by an expert"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-26
uuIr1s GOING ON TO-DAY.

Inquest In the case OF Fourthst. school disaster
Matchmaking IN regard regulating tho liquor traffic
Sienway Hall. ,e
tOns. =, -
Institute
Meeting ~ the County Medical Society.
Battalion drill OF the TIN l.eximent.
RECEPTION by tie ladies Of the Hahnemann Hospital
Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-26
THE NEW BRAZIL LINE STEAMERS.

The Reliance. the third vessel OF the new United
States and Brazil steamship Line, was launched at
thu works OF john Roach 81 sons Chester, PeUn. on
Saturday. She is an iron vessel. with all the mod
EN- improvements, aud has accommodations for 100
frst-cass passengers, besides room for Storage
passenger She 3l5 feet in length, IS 1-3 feet
beam % ~ feet depth OF hold and 1000 tons meas
uIenent. The finance, the pioneer vessel Of the
line sailed from tns port on January 20 for Maran-
ham. Pernambuco. Bahia. Para and Rio Janero.
Tie Advance the second vessel, had trial trip at
Chester on Saturday. AID will sail for NewYork on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-26
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Gilsey House Ongressman-elec x. w. Dun
han, ~ Illinois $3.50 Victoria Ho,i-Elisha Atkins, Vice
President OF the Union Pacific Railway ompany
81 LANES HofeL-Iyman X. Bass OF Colorado. Hoh,l
Ertnsirick-Georgc l.. Warng, jr, OF Newp0rt " Wind
sor Holei-TLe Rev. Dr. James Allison, OF Pittsburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-26

oos ~ th,rtv-one vea,s. In 1880 the Rev. Dr.
lanes Milnor and William Torrey went to Arreton
and procured the chair which is now the property
of the American Tract Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrss ss8 SETS 54S Moon Mss 1929 Moons agsdy'ls
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
1M-sandvHoor 1922 Gov Island. 1l;ll; He'll oats. 0tt
PM-saady Hook lOi4; Gov Island 1134; Hell CATS lOV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-26
WORK PROHIBITED ON SUNDAY.
THE "DAIRYMANs DAUGHrER,sn CHAIR

At The meeting Of the YOuthY Missionary Society
last night in the Presbyterian Memorial Church,
DR. c. 5. Robinson the pastor, showed the char in
w wana DaSchteiSsat during her conversation on
personal religion with the Rev. Leigh Richmond.
These were subsequently published by the American
Tract society under the title of 1.-The Dairymans
Daughter" The book has been translated into
many languages, and has reached 2 circulation of
about .. 000,000 copies. Miss Wall9rdge died on
MAY so, 1901, at Arreton. Isle Of Wight, At the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-26

Steamer nnnsnd W1sSs Ag STs FEB ~ with
Edith Golden Annss Bay and
viz tPt e %ssss S.S mdse
@ PcgsIs Morgan c.,oo,,. Q. DAVIS
SHIP discount 90 LIysrgoo 20 Watson Co
aH sor as@SrTs q 4oS Say T ga old
Bark Jsmts staord Cf annapolis Ns Reynolds. Manila
ISL days. with sugar hemp, etc to Barring BIOS w.
Plymouth Tnoas: E snII: 80 days. with
o Rs 9f G % dSy N 99e Co.
sUNsET-wlndat Sandy Hook moderate, wNWi clear Az
CITY Island. Light WI clear
SAILED.
Via Long Island sound-Shp British Ar erica LOT
Barks Linden Liverpool; Flash Light seville; "AAo' D"
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
oUEEssrowx Feb 29sallsd steamers Wisconsin, RigoH
and PaTna Wsser from LxerPo0 fer Barends
from Ne. FEB II for Hamburg; e&OSerOd' from
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PHADELrHIA Feb 25-Arrived steamer Wyoming Croker,
2ithDArrlved steamer Ohio. Morrison, NewYork
Cleared. steamers Navigation LsT Davey' New'oFleanS
sosToS FEB 25Arryed S Moore
Glasgow CITY OF Columbu Wright Savannah Gen whitney
%tnArrved steamer Turquoise Br). Ellr' from Matan
Sailed steamers Vile dc Ceara, Allegheny Roman Hunter
BALrnoRE Feb 25--Arrivcd, steamer VIM Kennedy Par
2ithUArrived steamers Mississippi tsr, Wall Liverpool
sailed steamer Mscern steamer City Of Savannah
SAVANNAH FED Zo-Aifi'eu 'VoA"''i ivy ~
NewYOrk.
Sailed steamer Chattahoochee, New-York. 49,, -,,
PORT 26-Arrived. steamer Caronueieb hiho''
from Savannah for NewYork ., ,.ou,
CHiRiEsToy Feb 25-Arrived. steamer Delaware, from
Now.York 49,. .
Cleared, steamer City Of Atlanta, New.York. -, .or
NEw.OREASs. Feb 25-At the Passes-ArriVed s'eatne'
Sailed steamers Mariner City Of Dallas City Of Mexico and
Algiers. .,o., sr,n,ruo
LONDON Feb 25-Arrved 23d inst Goudey British Peer,
PIodrens raDt salvesenl CaliOpe Eclipse, Emily Rate
Burr Laa Mrella Fsvarch. Tam oShanterj 24th inst
l. Wey0 Columbia; Isle OF Erin. 49, M, -. ru,s,g
Sailed 2Uth inst Rosa capt Nachitupe z3d lns' nant
Capt Hauge) for Savannah Ernna Stetsh agy.
Genrge Doane the latter Tybee Hasseln0dder 10
tban the latter Tor NewYork Tempar Tdi 2ith INST Ca
Waller capt Jackson Cleopatra fredIlck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-26
BRINGING A THIEF BACK FROM CHICAGO

The police were informed some time ago by
Daniels d Co.. of Broadway and Clinton place.
TINT Charles LeatNn, cerk. had stolen jewelry
,rom their store amounting to 5000. He was as
tist d IN the robbery by John GrOy, who worked
on Governors Island CT roy and Leaton both fled TO
Chicago alter the robbery, Inspector Byrnes
Wa arrested at has request. Leaton managed to
cape. On Saturday night Detective Ser
sent to Chicago, reached this city with Gilroy
In charge. They reported that at Cleveland the
prisoner made desperate effort to escape from the
car bat he was Overpowered by the officers He
was licked upiD the Central Office and will be
taken 10 court to-day. Most Of the jewelry was
covered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-26
IN HOT WATER.

DIDNT YOU KNOW THAT TEAsPooNFUL OF
TARRAST's sELTZER APERIENT TAKEN IN A
GLASS OF HOT WATER HALF AN HOUR BEFORE
BREAKFAST WAS NOT ONLY THE BEST SToM.
ACHIC BUT EXCEEDINGLY IiEALTlFUL WITHALi
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.