davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28
NrW-YORk CITY.

The property maps for Wcstchcstcr County were
sigued by the Aqucduci Commissioners yesterday.
convention of Christian workers viii be- held m
the Twcnty-thir1 Street Tabernacle on september
~.
Two alleged mad dogs were killed 10y the police
Yesterday, one ~ No. lOl Washington st. aud the
other AT Mauhatnnvillc.
John f. Dickson of SaugeIics y. Y, became aot-
oualy ~ ia street ear Yesterday AMI was taken 10
tho Presbyterian Hospital
Hchie lfcpack. hebrew eighty years old.
hanged himself nj No. ~ Essex al Yesterday. after
Rulletinp FROM senilo dementa fnf several months
Seventeen dcsituo Immigrants veto found ON
tho bohemia Yesterday, They were detained until
ftirnda should give tho necessary guarantee that
thuy would not become pubic bnilona
htAttMtht ut AZ tNHutVtst ftnN
Tho liabilities of Rowe 4 DrnmHu doniofh ia
buiidmg n,ntoials Of M, $40 Weal-Hl,, arc n IL
OO4 80 the nominal ana actual haaoln respectively,
F1is, Il 20 ana tJl,hfl ~, lilo contingent in
deblrdnoHH In f@Hglp ~
ANuirIMAIuM 10 r1f WAR DEPARTMENT.
There was nothing new yesterday in ho Coroner's
Levy RobinsOn-lultcd states Government en-
brogiO over the dlslnt, rmrnt OF Private Henry Is
body. The Two CORONER, spent the day preparing
an ullmatum to the War Department.
CHANGING WHEAT GRADING RULES
A meeting OF IN mbcrs OF the Produce Exchange
morrow To consider report OF the JOINT committee
Amounted TO report on the necessity for amending
the rules relative 20 the grading OF wheat
PREPARING FOR THE LABOR PARADE.
Painters 4
demonstration on September from 1000 TO 200
strong. i. II. Daley, president OF the organization,
will he the marshal assisted by Charles H. Bender.
lanes Patterson, William Ii. Perry and John DE.
Wan.
SALE OF CUSTOM HOUSE SEIZURES.
A sale of goods seized for non payment of duties
by order OF Collector Robertson was completed
Yesterday There were sO1 lots, which included
principally mineral waters, wines, cigars, sweet
meats pcTsonal objects aud reyolyers Many of the
articles brought more than then appraised value,
THE CItY's GREAT SEAL
CAPTAIN Twomey, Clerk of the Common Council.
Yesterday sent To the secretary of the Sinking
Fund Commission reply TO the request that lac
afx the seal of the city to the leases of certain
ferries and other city property In II he stated his
reasons Tor declining to do 50, the nature of which
has already lesu explained in lnE TRIBUNE.
FUTURE DELIVERY OF PRODUC, EXCHANGE.
resolution was adopted by the Board of Man
ayers of the Produce Exchange yesterday recon-
mendlng that persons maxim contracts for futu r.
delivery must either give their own names fur
nish names of satisfactory persons To the buyer
seller as the may be, 10 be released from such
contracts when acting IA brokers. II was referred
to the Commute on Law for action.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS RECORDED.
! The buildings Nos. 1876, 10S aud 200 Front-st.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28

Henry Is. Sire for 100000. The Drew Iheologl.
cal Seminary has sold the plot OF grouna on tns
and Ninety-third SITS, being 100 feet deep on each
street. to the Methodist Episcopal Church Home
for $45, 000
HORACE p. WHITNEY BURIED.
The funeral of Horace =. Whitney, formerly
president of the Harlem Bridge, Morrsauia and
Fordbam Railway Company, took place yesterday
afternoon at the Church Of the incarpbso1; Ran IN
Newton Perkins OF the Thirty-ifth Street
Episcopal Church, preached the sermon Inc
burial took place in Greenwood Cemetery. Only "a
few of the most intimate friends of the family were
present.
ESCAPED BY JUMPING FROM TRAIN.
When Superintendent Walling read in IHE RIB
found with bis hands manacled on the track near
Castleton. N. Y, he said that Alphonse Ross, an
Italian tailor, was arrested on Sunday, charged
with larceny. A Buffalo policeman on tuesday
took hun on a train from the Grand Central depot.
The officer sent telegram from Buffalo that even
ing stating that the prisoner had jumped from tho
train.
BURIAL OF q. r. UNDERIILL
George Edgar Underhill, we'll known merchant
and old CITIZEN of this city, was buried at Green,
wood CemeteTy yoeTday morning me M adhSrnl
ave The Rev. Gilbert Picksey, of New Jersey con
Quoted the services. q. g. Haven. S. Griswold,
Captain Hope, Benjamin Weed. and lew Other
friends of the family were present.
CHARGED WITH DEFRAUUfNG A WOMAN. -
"Tony" Aucr was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Ungcr, by order Of Judge Hall, of the CITY Court
an The complaint of Anna jaeger, who charges him
with frauducntly inducing her to convey 10 him
the fixtures and furniture IN beer shop at No. %
Allen-st. She says that he gave her three promis-
sory notes for 90 each i'm payment, apparently in
dofsed by Emil Ncumicr and that no such person
exists. The frat note ~ due aud unpaid aud she
asks that the transfer be set aside ana damages
awarded her Auer was released on bail
CHARGED WITH swINDL1NG AN INSURANCE co.
William Davies. the vice president of the Globe
Mutual Benefit society arrested at tho Office,
No. GpG broadway, yesterday, and taken to tho
Jefferson Market Police Court, charged with hay
ing collected commissions on bogus insurance poll
cl,s from the Prudential Insurance Company Of
America. Dawes has acted as agent for the Pfu-
Dental Company, and IT was alleged by Supern-
tendent John f. Collins. Of that company. that
bc had issued policies ON four fictitious names.
Dawes swurc that the persons were real and he
was released on $500 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28
Tile CASE OF MRS. WILLE.

The case OF Mrs. Henrietta Vile who IT has been
alleged is ILLEGALLY restrained in an insane asy luIn
at F1usmnQ l.. l., will up before Justice Bart
lett in supreme Court, to-day: Attorney L'OnaIu
is of opnIon tnat the charge of insanity cannot bo
Sustained and that her ctcnton was caused by the
,loS,ro of some of her relatives to come
INTO nossessiou of her money Charles i. llarbeck,
n relative of MIS- Willie, stated TO lmBtNE re-
porter Yesterday that Mrs. Nilies property, both
real and ne sona az the present time. does not eX-
coed $40 900 and that her income Is not more than
81 800 at best A. - Brown. at ornty Tor me de-
fence said that he sure that the case VIII De
dismissed The relatives of Mrs Willie MAINTAIN
that they ha,e been actuated by motives of family
pride and a desire to avoid scandal IN having Mrs.
~ lille secured at Flushing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28
TO COMPROMISE WITH THE MARINE BANK.
4 PROPOSED SETTLEMENT RATIFIED By 1HE CLEAR
FNC HOUSE


Al meeting of the Clearing House Association
Yesterday the plan of settlement Of the claims OF
fhe First National Bank and the receiver Of the
Marine National Bank growing out of the Ward
Fish collapse was approved with only the dissent
ing voice Of the Chemical and Nassau banks. The
First National has urged the associated banks TO
bear the loss that fell upon IL by ITS payment OF the
check of $4,000 drawn by Ferdinand Ward IN
favor OF the Marine Bank the night before Grant
a. Ward suspended. Receiver Johnston asserted
that the $405 063 paid to the creditor banks the
Clearing House, OH May g. was taken from the
Marine Bank after IL had closed Its doors. The
seftIement now proposed is as follows:
1e rece,yer of the Marine National Bank TO allow the
claim az tbe First National Bank for $4,000 AS the
receiver expects pay dividends amounting in all 10 SO
pfr cent p0ssiby more, the FIRST Ndtha BANK 70 re
eeiye such yidends when paid nom time 10 une and
tbe assocated bauks rata taking capital ana surplus
~ nav 10 the First National Bank the acceptance and
RATIFICATION Of the plan OF settlement 80 per cent OF the
aim in cash and TO guars utee 10 pay lii addluoO any
deficiency In the CO per expected 10 De received
from the receiver Of the Marine National Bank ION dF,
idendA IN the DIVIDENDS from the Marine National
receive tie exoess Tie FIst Nat Ona Bank Ni here
fore receive In dividends S13975 and In cash from as
ISOLATED banks S75.25O making total OF S2l5,OO0.
AS 10 the Marine Banks claim, il is proposed that
the creditor banks shall retain 60 per cent of the
amount as All agreed compromise dividend ($26J.-
29Il and pay TO the receiver 80 per cent ($l41,-
772I making q total Of 100000 This wi leave
the associated banks with claim OF S75 $50
against the receiver and the creditor bUnks with
siaim Of Sal, 772, total of $2l7,022 TO hs mold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28
MEMS FROW the SUBURBS.
MORE MANAGERS TESTIFYING.


Francis Mackin. one of the managers of the
Newark Saving, Institution, was examined ycSter-
day i'm the contempt proceedings in the wee Chal-
celor's court Newark He became a manager IN
1861 lie knew nothing of the Hartman loan " hen
made He was not aware that I'm lNS2 the Bank
lent Fisk a Hatch SJNOOOO of registered four per
cents There never was any difference between the
abatement of the books OF the Bank aud tho
amounts n the possession of Fisk ~ Hatch. lie
coud not remember that loan of Tl,1OO.OOO was
made to Fisk Il Hatch IN 1SN2-S3. Pressed upon
the roint of distinction between collateral ana
bonds held by Fisk & Hatch he said thai there was
no separation of the memoranda with respect 70
The bonds owned by the bank aud the collatcrals
held by the bank. 900
H. IT, Miller who was manager since lN'S, ana
had been "a member of the Auditing and safe DO
post Committee. knew nothing OF the loans 10
Hartman a CO. and others. lie had frequently IN
uuirrd if the oaus of the bank were made and
recorded with the order OF the Chancellor and was
told they Wcrc George watson, Bernard Shaulcy,
and A. s. Hubhcll managers, also testified. me
LATTER said that he understood that all the bonds
ana sccuriiir4 with Fisk a Hatch were entered
upen the books ~ the property of the bank and
NOT asrnlaterul. Treasurer Garter testified That the
bonds winch were held "a collateral 10y Fisk N
Hatch did not appear on any OF the books oil the
bank.
Treasurer Carter was recalled io explain the con
dieting testimony regarding the collateral lie
said mat the book ol bonds aud mort gngcs was the
one referred to by Mr. llubbol, but II bad no ne
count ol the loans to Fisk q Hatch lhe book Of
bonds and murr igcs WHs produced ana a. contained
no reference 10 the coaicrals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28
STATEN ISLAND.

RICHMOND" Jack " Dempsey, recently arrested
for prize fighting at Great Kills Point was dis
charged yesterday.
WEST New -BRrGHroY.--Ni Sidney Howard
Gay. Mrs. Laura TempletOn Johnson sister OF
Theodore Winthrop and several other women,
voted at the school election ON tuesday, Many
others who wished TO vote were deferred by tho
crowd. The proceedings did not close till nearly .
a. m. W. }. Powers aud II. ID. Leslie wero chosen
trustees.
NORTHFiELp.-A colorod campmectng, under the
nusplccs of the Rev. Anthony Jackson's church,
will be Oppncd tO-lnY In WinnntA WOOds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28
TIE DOCK BOARD NOT TO BE BLUFFED

TIE DOCK BOARD NOT TO BE BLUlfED.
AFTER prffVQUENTs WITH SHARP sr1CKs-WHAr
MIR STARK WILL DO WHEN uE COMES BACK.
Commissioner Laimbecr, by the unanimous vote of
Mir Voorhis acted as chairman of the DOCK H0ard
yesterday morning in the absence OF PRESIDENT STARK
lle called attention to the fact mat month ago INC
Department served notice of removal ON JACOB
Weller g. VI. Griffith u Co, william Muir
ray, and Jacob Roberts wholesale ftuit dealers
occupying stands at the foot OF Buiilug sup lhcy
were feutlired 10 move before August ~ IN pen
nitv of 500 each DAY after that time but the sheds
were still occupied the deal rs were dunRa lively
business and were credited with laughing M the
ejeCimeni notice. as bluh 81 we no{H Vue,,I
mud himself had been waited un 10y delegation ol
The occupants who requested That Their time mlgh
b. extended twOd ays,and theirrequcst was gihnted
"Byt you see they give us the grand laugh Oh
III soc they do returned Mr. Yoorhis, bnt he
laughs hest who laughs last When Mr. stark
comes back he will go iol them.
ring n glass of lemonade with his lead pencil
"lle viii do 1T ia the near future Mr., Noorhis
said, a., ., ,,.,.u, ,o,nro torl,od A.,
JaimbeeT they viii set HIM doWh ON q iealhef
cushion" ....-.,...-t, A.. ,,...tt-
Indignantly. CO. HE Troy Line Steamboat toihIHny la
.oniInuAilV hehiud ia pnying ita rentals We are
moro lrnuuI with u than any landlord would ho,
II is ~ outrage ~ holding oyct the iuhda sev-
sfhi dave sHnip QUO may get tho advantage oi Two
of thttr hundred dullnfs ntrirnt, ! don't behoNe
IL prfriittnp such rulaipnR,
The matter WAs fcioitrd to tho Corporation tuuh=
sel on tho Aupgraliun of MI, Laiinherr
During the present month H1i,TWi 90 lihH been
paid e. the trhhuief ior rent of piers, wharfage,
Bite, The Old Dominion Line has made hppllchtoil
10 purchase bulklead property at tho loot 81
teael'sl Aolh Layer, A@te9 %Hs o given ht
they prepared 10 renew their lease OF Ter No.
81 North River, al $4,000 per year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28
HOuE NEVIS.
ppOvINFvr ARRIVALS.

Windsor Hoici-Poucr Palmer of Chicago
ri0b 4r,nD, n. tel As,rstau. Po.tma . cr-G. ne al
frank H,tton cx-Gycrnor Person G. cheney, Of New
Hampshire: Professor chld j. Green ., OF Wa hug-
to,: lanes f. JOY. Of DE- rut gld ttaullu Iay u, or
Boston .. UniOp square Hoiei-Concressm David "
pai,e of Outo - GfiseV Upusc-GcorGe Ward Nichols.
If Clncipu III 900 Westminster Hotci-Judsc Hu'us p Ran
n,y, OF Cleveland ..... buckingham, H2t-Proie'sor -
Cady Eatou of Nc,-ilav n...Ntr IOrt U0e-A gus rs
sch6nunaker Of Kingst n. y. Y....Brcg0oH HpuSc-
BE liami l.. cheney. oi Eostou....Hoei ErtmSrcL-W.
petbOdt. of (iutIunati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28
scfLLY Aug 27-Passed steamer Rhyuand fBe,x, ys.x.
from NewYork Aug 10 on her way 20 Antwerp -" As'l

sciLLy Aug 27-Passed steamer Rhynland fBex, ysrs.
rom New'York Aug 10 on her way 10 Antwerp.
FATHER POINT. Aug 27-Passed steamer Ttapis rn ~
Lean, from Glasgow FOR Montreal e"'' No
BAEsADogs Aug 29saed, steamer craighli (sr) sohn,
from New-York hence foI Ciudad. Bolivar '' 'S""A
DOMESTIC PORrs
BOSTON. Aug 27-Arrived, steamers Norseman CBr Ma
do1 Liverpool Domnion Bsuvelt Yarmouth Ma; Jun.ata
Cleared Allegheny Baltimore, Spartan Phn.a.,
pha n Dm0ck. Eew.Y0rk. ''s
PHILADKLrHfA, Aug 27-Arrved- steamers Marcia cp,
Dtnsdale. Elbl Josephine Thomson, New.York '"ib
Cleared steamers TonawaDda Sherman. Providence l..
Loveand, Fall River Tacony. Davis New York Aebness
Hand Newburyport; Lancaster, Mls Salem.
Boston.
BALTIMORE, Aug 27-Arrived, steamers Braun.chx.,.
Ger Pope Bremen; Nova scotian (Br, Barrett uasSoa
Martha Stevens. New.YOrk. eS"
Cleared, steamer ] w Garrett. Nex.YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28
JERSEY CITY.

While the salesman in Theodore Fischlein's jew
elry store, No. 1877 Pavona-ave., was in the rear
yard yesterday two sneak thieves stole q bag con-
tanrng eleven silver watches
disturbance in tenement-house, No. 325
Railroad-ave., attracted the attention of two po-
llcemen yesterday, who found Michael Z, Sullivan,
his wife, Mrs. Sullivans daughter by former hus-
fight. Mrs Sullivan SAID that she gave her husband
$500 to deposit in the bank five weeks ago, and
did not see him again until yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28
mrsrcuEsrER CnrNrY.

An election tor trustees of School District No. o
Of Mount Vernon, on Tuesday night resulted IN tho
choice Of George G. Appel H. {, hlll1ihaand Henry
-. Rudolph, III i'rlhnmyllle William Harry aud !"
II. Gurury were elected, and at White Futihh r.. B
loup John T.. Moran and James Is. Lockwood. IL
has been decided 10 enlarge the school az White
Plans at "A cost of ~ 600.
SING SiNG.-Franl Dixon, who left his home on
Sunday, after saying that he would never return
came back yesterday from POughkeepse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28
DISCUSSING THE FINNY TRIBES.
rux sr.rr FISH COMMISSION AT WORK.

THE STATE FISH COMMISSION Al WYNN ~
BLACKBOARD FACETIoUs.
The New-York State Fishery Commission held !
meeting at II a. m. yesterday at the once Oh r. d.
poosayslt M II Nassau-st. Commissioner H. d..
Roosevelt f. G.. Blackford and kchard " oneiIl,aI
were nresent The last Legislature approprlated
So 900 for establishing hsh 20 nic ont
rondacks. Mr. Sherman was instructed 10 PICK C o
q Sn;tabie location The Superintendent OF the Coid
Spring Hatchery on Long Island reporleu u no
number of fish planted IN New ON
ASo 600. land locked salmon, l2,O0o; DrooK
front 90 600; European trout, 4o,ooo; Ialnpow
front 20 900 and shad 1900, making total Oh
1,629,Ooo Mr. Bl2cktGGrd rgPT near cty
Iyas NOT due To Unnatural causes. but TO the large
increase IN the demand for the piyave .hIouS ,
Tho country Professor Rice had begun weeh hsy
hatchino oysters at the Cold Spring natcneIy anu
niraady many vouug oysters had been naIcIcu
Ovstermen generally predicted that tue enoIt "
hatch oysters artfciallv would not De successlui
but the United States flsh commission 1
nshed il and there was no reason why OTHERS cou u
not do rs well He also SAID tnat cou ush VIZ
heinz artIGcaily Matched contrary to general pre-
dctOn. ,f., .i,o Commission That
Al 4 Green of fho Mumfries Fisheries. was taking
front ont of Caledonia Greek with nets contrary ~
law The matter was referred 20 MI bowman Wlln
instructions to report on tPc Ilthls vi ht =,
AL i'm streams running through their Janus. MI
sherman asked in this connection: " w llat ~ 10
hinder person from walking down ne ,e center VI "
stream of running water ana hthiht t,
aNotlng replied Mr.. Backlord, unless lie gets
over his head" IL Gaia Zoo tIo
Fish Commission was distributed rs follows; Sih'e
hatchery M Caledonia. $4,000 at told Sbiing,
SO 500 and for shad hatchhg III INC h""9'n NV
81 600. - .;.;, J., soo hat
thn laws agolnst keeping fish and game, ont oi
season particularly In the largo fclrlgclaiois III
NeW-Yurk city are strictly cniOlced'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28
ALONG TIE SOVND.

BRIDGEpoRT.-Ihe Bridgeport National Bank dis
claims having any account, as reported, with Hatch
! 4 FOOto. Of Ncw-iOTk.
RlDGEFIELD.-Ihe annual reunion Of the 18th
Regiment, e. ", will take place to-day. Dinner
will be served on the grounds OF L. Z. LOunsbUrY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28
wuAr1s GnlN-i on TODAY.

Rhinolander luuacy conm sion, Recorder. chambers.
Meeting Of RAILROAD Commissioners, General Tenn
Court room. go
Republican banner ihl.lnG carton ara uHhluG
nvcs. Lruuklyu.
IhaIa. and Jay yo-ccs trot against time, Prospect
pntt Fair GtUurlf 3 - ~.
Meeting uf BunrI col Iris crs ~ thr Actor Fund.
Meeting Of comm - 0ucis of ImieuuOu Castle
Eew.ioik against Cleveland baseball, Polo Grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28
THE SMITH FAMILY IN CONVENTION.

The Smith family held its annual meeting at Pea
mack. n j., Yesterday and Tor the space of another
wear will continue TO exhibit those modest self
denying traits which aro characteristic of all the
smiths The family Is somewhat large AS may be
readily verified bv reference the directory of this
or any other city and it takes pardonabe pride in
its numbers and achievements, which II annually
voices at the place settled In l7i3 by the old lu-
lander. John Smith, who built his log cabin IN the
heautiul little valley the northern part of SOmer
set County Peter Il. tn. one OF ms direct de
sccndants still owns part of the old farm and the
grove upon ii was filled with innmmcrabe Smiths
and descendants of Smiths. A cOrnet band played
stir ing music the chief number of which was 4" Tho
Smiths March and the Rev. George w. Scarlet
of Pcapacl. delivered an historical address at p
m Something similar to Methodist experience
meeting was also held and ~ the afternoon waued
fine smiths and mi-Smiths melted away, leaving
the ancient grove to the spirit of old John Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28
THE NEW BARGE OFFICE OPENED.
now rur SYSTEM WoRKEp-UNIY ONE STEAMSHIP
II-sI- II.

1IsI- H.
rho navy porpo ONCE at the Battery was formally
opcupd Yesterday for the purpose Tor when " was
built-thc landing aud inspection ot capll phssen-
GERS baggage. The first ves'rl 70 hso no NV
svstrm tla tho aicamshp ST. sauieni,
OF tho French Transatlantic Compoy nom llhyto'
Iho rond ittona Wcto IN every way most iaNolHhIo.
thn dnv hriup plrnrnut. the WAtot OF the nay
smnnih mud the number ul passengers '"nltNi9' ~
ly small tucfo being only ninety iNo w an Htl "
Icon "A dny when thrfo was u hinl Wlhd OF n hnll
r,in and with thtco uf i0ul largo iihuHntlhnllo
hlonuahipa arriving ut once the lost 81 llh P'''"'
nhilty would have bron complete -
Tho 81 Laurent arrived nt Qunfhhtinn hb"ui
A. m. aud the transfer Of panHrnPrir hh, phHkuE"
took about tw0 hours. After being landed AT INC
Bar4e Otic0 the passengers were doltihou IVY
hours more until their baggage had been inspected
complaining OH tine part ol Inc PASSENGERS on
account of tho delays, but ~ nT
level that after "A few DAYS the Work VIII
be done more cXpcdlilou,ly. inc customs
officers assert that after the passengers become ac-
custOmed 10 the new sysc they VIII be pelteI saI-
Barge Office than upon the piers, where the dls-
charging of cargo and the passing ana requesting Vi
heavy trucks is not only annoying, but Is DANGER
GUS to life aud limb as well. -.
The Barge Office is a large and imposing granite
structure which cost the Government $500, 900.
completed in January, 1883. The main building rs
los feet long and 80 feet deep, aud contains wait
ug-rooms for passengers and offices Tor the Deputy
Surveyor boarding officers, and customs ln7pcc-
TORS The annex when Is built mostly o. CORFU.
patcd ron and to bc used for the inspection OF
baggage is ~ feet on the east ana s'hih s!dcs,
10 feet or the west side, aud los lcct on the
north The floor has area Of 1000 square lcet,
and gallery runs around the Sides 0I the building
for the accommodation of the passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28
WELCOMIYG THE RIcH SUITOR,
From The ST. Louis cru

From T1> 81. Louis critic
She-Papa is very particular, and doubt very
much ether he will give his consent
He Whyl
Sbo-Uels cpposed % my marrying man who has not
Is ah~hd him ELF In business, and George you know
Won hay- not How you dear, when all your alter
noon. are spent at tn base Jail IA nes
He-But IN, love, have hidden the truth from you
until now W med 10 give yIu a glorious surprise
do Tot 40 to baseball games merely to look on
She-NOu not a
Ie-Yes am the
she-The pitcher! On. GEORGE This is indeed jov.
thought rom -izo aud color OF your hands that you
worked I'm q lanyard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28
MARRIED AT CASTLE GARDEN.

Jacob Krey, age thirty, was one of the immigrant
passengers who arrived here yesterday, on the
steamship Bohemia from Hamburg, and on the
same vessel was Katharine Seutge, whose anectlohs
had been won by Jacob before they landed jacob
had promised not only TO protect katharlna from
he also promised not to desert her. However, after
they landed there was some doubt as TO whether
Jacob intended 10 keep his word aud take Katharine
with him 10 Shenandoah, Penn. Mrs. Ess singer
the matrOn at Castle Garden, told them that thoy
would have to be married before they could de-
part. Before another hour had passed Pastor
Ebert had pronounced them one. and at o'clock
the happy couple started for their new home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28

EAST Nrw-YOnK.-Tfcnsurcr and Cashier Hobo,
of tho fnqt Nrw-York Sayinga Bank has been dis
placed by John VI, Levy. Hone refused to attend
the meeting of the trustees, and holds the comht-
nation of the safe. which he refuses 10 give up.
Money WA drawn ycatcrday fom tho Brooklyn
Trust Company 90 meet any demands on tho hank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28

thought II best to make no outcry or resistance
but none of the wounds are of serious nature.