davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-21
DAY OUT.
The Children and the Elders Enjoy
Themselves in the Shade.

The Children and m Elders Enjoy
Themselves In the Shade.
Yesterday was q fine day for between 40
and so children. who, through the kind ef-
forts Of Rev. G. B. Crawford, were
freighted out TO the Italian Ranch for q
picnic. Along with them went, also, some
70 or rs ladies and gentlemen. The
weather was delightful and the ground Sc
lected for camping was as nice as could be.
The grass formed q natural lawn through
which a creek OF cold, clear water runs,
while on the borders OF the stream grow
thick shady willows and vines. There
was slathers Of nice things to eat, a copi-
GUS lunch Of substantials and delicacies,
which all partook of at n common table,
80 to speak, for there was NO table. II
was, perhaps, the absence OF the table that
made the spread particularly appetizing.
The collations were three, breakfast about
2 O'Clock, lunch at noon, and dinner at 4
o'clock in the afternoon. The hours we're
passed in strolling around in little parties
and taking in the fine air in q restful
mood by the elders and by the youngsters
a. so many colts turned out of corral
upon 7 meduOW. One uOuE or 30 Oh tue
afternoon was whiled away in q sort OF i'm
promptu concert, with Mr.. Sampson for
central figure. In q circle under the
bushes the party, including all but the
restless urchins, sat down to hear him
sing and play for accompaniment on the
guitar. 1t is worth q world to have q
voice SO rich and sweet and to know how
to use it SO well. He did not sing all
alone, however. for several OF the young
ladies joined him in the chorus and bore
their parts throughout in q few ballads
very prettily and with charming effect.
Master Artie Phillips placed the company
under obligations to him for a song or two,
and Master Eddie Phillips stood in several
times to swell the musical sounds. All in
all, it was a happy, wholesome excursion,
that IL will be pleasant to remember.
Rev. Mr.. Crawford wishes US to tender
his thanks to all who kindly assisted in
carrying the Sunday school scholars to the
picnic grounds yesterday, and also to the
proprietors Of the Italian Ranch. The
little ones are not apt to forget their
friends,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-21
PIoCHE PICKINGs.


There has been q lot Of fine appearing
ore brought into town from the Mendhs
mine. The ore has enhanced in grade
within the past week, being much richer
and carrying q larger quantity of galens
thar formerly.
D. O. McCarter, who wal confined to hit
bed for several days, is now able to bt
around.
Hon. r. A. Riepe has been honoring Pi
oche with his presence during the week.
DIR. Reecs has had considerable running
around to do attending to the sick.
Mrs. Graf. at Spring Valley, On Sunday
gave birth to q son.
Mrs ]. O. Lynch is very sick.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-21
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.
ESPECIAL TO THE sENrIxEL.I


Decision I'm n Habeas Corpus Case.
SAN FRAN CISCO, Aug. 20.-Judge Hoff-
man, of the United States District Court,
to-day rendered q decision In the habeas
corpus case of Shang Toon, who left this
State two months after the Chinese Re-
striction Act Of May 6, 1882, went in oper-
alton, who failed to obtain Q return certid-
cate, alleging that the crowd in waiting at
the Custom-house was so great that
he was unable TO procure his GER
tiicate before the Office closed for the
day. He alleges that he then had to
choose between leaving without Q certi-
fcate or losing his passage money. He
chose the former course. The Court holds
that he is not entitled TO return to the
United States, az the failure to obtain a
certificate, which might have been OBJ
tanned by applying at a reasonable time, be
accepted as evidence to allow him to re-
enter this country. To accept such excuse
would be to conflict with the amended
Chinese Act, which provides that Chinese
laborers, whose coming to the United
States is not suspended by the Act, are
clearly divided into two classes. First
Those who we're here at the date OF the
treaty, or have come before Aug. 6, 1882.
Second-Those who, having departed after
its passage, shall produce evidence, as the
Act required return certificates.
A Destructive Fir
PORTLAND, Ogn., Aug. 20.-The fire at
Roseburs. early this morning. destroyed
the Metropolitan Hotel and the frame
block surrounding it. Louis Ziegler,
proprietor Of the hotel, lost his life in try
ing to save guests. He was burned to Q
crisp. Mrs. johnson, Of Astoria, a guest,
was severely and probably fatally burned.
The United States Signal Office and in
struments were destroyed. The principal
losers were Caro- Bros, general merchan-
disc, S35, 900; insured for S13, 900. The
other losses were under SIS, 200. The total
loss was over $100, 900; insured.
LATEB.-Mrs. johnson, injured by the
burning. died from the effects.
Suicide Of Alphons clifford.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 20.-Alphons Gif-
ford, q French oyster peddler, was found
this afternoon hanging dead in his room
at 32l Dupont street. Apparently be had
first suspended himself by q rope, but
finding it too long to strangle him, sud-
denly had drawn o knife and stabbed him.
self through the heart. He had not been
seen since Sunday last. His landlsdy be-
came anxious, and had the door broken in,
with the above result. The cause was de-
spondency over q financial matter.
Held for Trial.
GRASS VALLEY, CAL, Aug. 20.-Two men
who were brought here from Auburn, to
answer q charge Of horse stealing. were ex-
smined yesterday and held to appear be-
fore the Superior Court for trial, not being
able to furnish bail.
Hung by v~fgllantes.
CoLFAx, W. T., Aug. 2O.-Louis A.
Knott, under sentence of murder, and to
whom q stay Of proceedings had been
granted, was taken from the Jail early this
morning by ~vigllantes and lynched.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-21
Dintherin I'm Virginia.

Friday mornings Enterprise says; The
late unreasonable (for this country rains
have caused a bad outbreak of diptheria
in this city. We were yesterday informed
that one physician claims to have 2S cases
OF the disease under treatment. 1t does
not appear that many cases are proving
fatal. however. A child died Of the disease
night before last that was sick but three or
four hours.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-21
Boots and o

Tassell Brothers give notice that they
have purchased the boot and shoe business
formerly conducted here by Brown d
Tassell. and have removed their stock to
the Foley Richard building next door to
Remington, johnson q Co.'s grocery
store, where they at all times keep an i'm
mense assortment of gentlemen's boots and
shoes; also, an elegant line Of ladies' and
children's foot wear. No store in Nevada
keeps 9 larger assortment, or sells
goods at lower prices. than the Tassell
Brothers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-21
..r.YA,sENuEx TRAVEL.
Hotel Arrivals.

Bureau Hotel-G. Comiata, Slough
station: Wash. Woodbury. and wife,
han slsyen, Hamilton; William Kilgore,
Summit; P. Mullen, city.
Parker House-L. Doyle, Pine VAL
lev. Z. Baum, Palissde; John Mckenzie,
Hamburg mine.
Jackson House,. T. Wright, Ruby
VALLEY: D. Crowley, Helen Mortimer mine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-21
Dr. shurtreR Resigns.

The Post says: 1t is understood tha'
the resignation Of DR.. Shurtleff. Superin-
tendent OF the Stockton Insane Asylum
has been accepted, and his successor VIII
soon be appointed. 1t will be very hard,
II indeed possible. to find so able an of1cer
and one so we'll fitted for the position
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-21
THE LETTERS OF ACCEPTANCE.

Mr.. Clevelsnd's letter, published else-
where in this mornings SENTINEL, is a
calm, bipartisan nunciation of whole
some political truths, the kernel Of which
lies in the opiuion he expresses that the
President OF the United States should not
be eligible to a second election to that
office. II is the constituencies struggle
OF the party In power to perpetute itself
therein that breeds corruption in official
place and deprives the people OF repre-
sentation In Its true sense In the pres
ent campaign, as Gov. Cleveland init.
mates. the great issue that involves al
others is simplicity and honor in the
administration Of the Government 81
opposed TO ring service and misrepresen-
tation. Mr.. Clevelsnd's letter is q strong,
worthy paper, and is calculated to make
Democrats feel proud Of their choice. No
wonder that he loses no ground but grows
every day in strength and in favor with
the people. As to Mr.. Hendricks, his
epistle ia too long. He might have said
all that he did say in much fewer words.
Still he has a finer sense OF propriety than
Jack Logan. He is not unsware that he
holds the second place On the ticket.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-21

B. Berg has made arrangements with q
California fruiterer to furnish him every
other day with q large supply Of sll the dit
ierent varieties OF California fruits. Per
sons wishing fruit to preserve. can get ~
At Berg's. fine and fresh at very reasonable
prices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-21
Rich Ore.

The Reese River Revsille Of Aug. IL
says: A few days ago Ed. Van Patten and
Fred Marks took a trip to Healy's ranch
to look after some mining interests at that
point, and on their return brought back
with them some ore that will assay from
5000 to 50, 800 per ton in silver.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-21
Chance for Everybody.

The White House Clothing Emporium
is in daily receipt Of Spring and summer
suits for gentlemen; also. furnishing
goods. hats, boots and shoes, etc., which
can be purchased at prices as low as at
any house in Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-21
A River OF water.

At the Combination shaft they are now
raising to the level Of the Sutro Tunnel
g. 200, 900 gallons of water in "a hours. OF
this. $500, 900 gallons are raised by the
hydraulic pumps. and the remainder BY
the Cornish pump.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-21
-v.rEaDAY's sTo0H sAIh''

MORNING BOARD.
am ophir-1O5o =
s ,vo W~s1icsn-155c 1Coc
s ~ S Sss. 4 Belcher-2soc $50 "a
6 SUO ! '~Nsysda-14Oc 1859 nm.
s2O O. a.Is 4 Norcross-27Oc 1850 27oo
$50 $50 ohOllsr-lsOo 1850
1SO Potosi-lOoc l
, 400 Con. virginis- 100
s0'0 ysIIow J~scket-lSOs
am Excbequer-Soc
IT'S Justice-zoc
$50 U%nion-l06
q Confidence ,or 100
800 B~ensen-4oc
lao scorpion-2oc
rs, 80 BslnOns-ih 1000
100 100 s.sas I%Priss.6Oo
200 Belle %Isle-Soc
100 Holmes-2h
2fO Bodie-195c2
ion syndicste-4Oc
15SO Con. P~acifc-55c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-21

Franz Hannah has returned from San
u,,s. sl = bringing with her all the new
nsry' i ~ ladies' bonnets and hats. milf.
md t. .acss, feathers and flowers. bos;arv
ir The Soods. She also has the agency
Drop in sorated patent Roman corsets'
y" aud see the new goods.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-21
FLUE DUST.
scraps from the Notebook Of the
SentineI's Reporter.

Scraps from h Notebook of the
SentineI's Reporter.
E. Baum Of Palisade still tarries in Eu-
reka.
Mrs. Wash Woodbury. and child left yes
terday for California.
H. Williams and wife came in yesterday
from Huntington Valley.
W. Joannes and family left yesterday
| for q visit to California.
Wash Woodbury., White Pine County's
Assessor. was in town yesterday.
We understand that the "old folks''
intend having another picnic very soon.
William Denny, after tarrying several
| days on the Range, returned home yester-
day.
John Wright Of Ruby Valley came in
yesterday from that quarter, accompanied
by his brother Ross.
G.. H. Goodhue, of the Palisade reduc-
ton works, is still in Eureka, and will
leave for home tomorrow.
Tickets for the complimentary benefit Of
| Miss May Hanlon and Johnnie Manning,
Saturday evening, are selling rapidly.
A young man, exhibiting on the streets
the merits Of q patent churn, was arrested
at Chico for vsgrancy and ordered to leave
the town.
The health of Florence Nightingale is
very poor. She is GA years old, and has
done a vast mount OF work for suffering
humanity.
Minister Daggett expects to leave Hon.
olulu in two or three weeks for a visit to
California and Nevada. He will be accom-
panied by his wife.
Messrs. J.. Davis of California and J. H.
Lockwood of Hamilton, having purchased
a band Of sheep. departed yesterday in
quest Of a range for the same.
A large party, headed by H. M. Yering-
ton, will shortly perfect arrangements for
a horseback trip to Yosemite. Two more
parties will be made up later 10 the season
from Bodie.
The Monroe Gazette OF Green county.
Wis, predicts q Democratic victory in
that State il Col. Villas is nominated for
Governor. The editor says the tide Of
popular feeling is setting strongly towards
Cleveland, and that he is especially strong
with the Germans.
Prof. G.. F. Becker, Superintendent in
charge Of the Pacific Division of the
United States Geological Survey, and Prof.
@. A. White, OF the same commission, ar
rived at the bay last Wednesday from
| Mount Shasta. Prof. White is at the Lick
House. Prof. Becker is the guest Of
friends in the city.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-21
A,s.,.. =, WIN. III. stowelI,
''' No. 8 Main street. Eureka.

goods below cost sts'' De sells his optical
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-21
Hung by vfgIIantes.

CoLFAx, w. t., Aug. 20.-Louis A.
Knott, under sentence of murder, and to
whom q stay Of proceedings had been
granted. was taken from the Jail early this
morning by ~vigllantes and lynched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16

AMSTERDAM. June l4-sailsd. steamer zaandam SptcnN
Chcvalier, for New York .... p,vn,and Bels, Jam.
'0 hr rG steamer Ben vorch r Cornish. from New
York.
ouKnro June 14-Arrivsd, steamer Rivor Ettrok OBJ
Blackjack, Philadelphia via HALIFAX
!5th~Anived steamer sarmatan tBr, Graham LVcrP'o
,o' n'"'A' DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOSTON June l4-Arrved steamers Iberian lBr MaxWe
Liverpool; Achilles Hand, Phadepha s.s s" AienoWn
Nav, Liverpool; Acorn (Br, Duncan baracoa' Aie"o"
TH Fi LIyerpoo CLEOPATRA Doane, Yarmouth Ms Acorn
Br duncan BaTacoa Allegheny Hastt Ba,|Srs ypaT
Sailed steamers Payona Bassano Allegheny spartan and
Glaucus. .,,. ,,o,,v Arnanolis
Ms; Miller HARRISBURG Ceupede WilamsporI "iNo'-
barre and Saxon, Philadelphia ,,.-.,,o. pfhor
New Bedford Walker Arlington, smith. sagua .o. ,o,
15thAyed steamers Blanche HendsTso9;
Antonio; Fanta, Bearse, Charlest0n Mayno"eDa'u9oh
pEIAwARE Juno l5-Passed steamer British
ByISoRF June -XrriYsd steamers warwick Brl Pot
HoWes Boston octorsra Reynolds New.YOrk ,,o
Cleared steamers VIM Woodward, Young, New-forG NC
I5th+Arrived steamers discard CBr Campbell Rio JAN
GIRO: Martha stevens. Chance, New.Hork ,,.o,.ou,or
(Bri Lapsey. NewYork; Kanawha Greenwood, do -.
RICHMOND, June A-Arrived. steamer Roanoke COucn'
CHARIEsTox: June 15-Arrved, steamer santo Domingo
sailed steamer Saragossa Baltimore. ~,
SAVANNAH June l4-Arrlved, steamer Johns HOPKINS HAL
Cleared steamer Nscoochee New.York.
Sailed steamer Juuiata, Philadelphia
NEw.oRLEGYs June Il-Arrived steamers Morgan City
Adams and Rio Grande, Lewis from New.Y3rk.
l5-At the Passes-Sailed steamer Counsellor anu Elk
GALVESTON June l4-Ceared, steamer New.York. Quick
San FRaScisco June 4-saed City Of NewYOrk
/
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
NEWARK.

Fxnert Lewis who made the examination of the
books of the Mechanics National BANK ana VINO
has given testimony before the United states Com
missioner in the suits growing out OF he rum Oh ne
bank, is preparing statement covering the who're
matter and will report to Commissioner Paterson
The cornerstone of new synagogue in Prince
Of. will be laid on Thursday.
sTATEN.ISLAND.
Nyw DoRP-Clarence Eberman, q graduate OF
the Theological Seminary at Bethlehem, Penn,
has been appointed assistant pastor OF the Nora
Wan Church. Mr.. Eberman will be ordained Oy
Bishop DE SchweinitZ In June.
LONG ISLAND.
YAPHANK.-The Suffolk County Board of Super
vlsors will meet az AlmshOuse Tomorrow ana APP
point three commissioners pursuant TO the act
passed by the Legislature last winter cedlng TO
Snffolx County the lands owned by the State under
water in Gardeners and Peconic Bays.
HUNTISGToN.-For two DAYS the north shore of
Southold has been covered with potato bugs, lying
In windows. Where they came from is mystery.
MISUNDERSTANDING the family of Mr. Sayre were
seated in the front OF tnss tired pso
through one of the windows The ball grazed tno
head Of Mrs. Sayre who was sitting by inc VIM r.
dow, and lodged in the wall on the opposite sue Vi
II PoHT JErFERsoN-H. S. Tuthll. who attempted
TO commit suicide on "Wednesday oy out'tnR e niS
his life on Saturday by pulling the stitches from
the wound in his throat. and trying to jump from
his bedroom window.
sUNDRY NEw-JERsEY TOWNS.
EiIzABETa.-The Central Dental Association OF
Northern New-Jersey win meet this evening In
Elizabeth. DIR. Charles A. Marvin, OF Montelair
will read an essay, and demonstration Will be
made of the practical of the electric light for
physicians and dentists.
BLooMPIELD.-A decision just rendered by the
Supreme Court affects large number Of property
owners of Bloomfield and Montciair: Inc deolsiDn
ave. About one hundred wnts OF certiorari
were issued some time ago, involving about $780,
600 and they were argued In the supreme Court.
II was by the setting aside of for pub;
lie improvements by the courts that Elizabeth and
Railway became bSpkrupt, and oept Oh millions
was saddled upon Newark.
FRASKLIN-A man crazed with rum, Jumped into
the riyerfrom North Beevii eBridge and attempted
70 drown himself yesterday. Some bystanqerl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
cryTON THROWN FROM A WAGON.

William Sexton, the billiard expert. was driving
the spirited tIotting-horse of friend down
Seventh-ave. after o'clock yesterday after;
noon. He was in a single seated
light road wagon, and with hum
was Joseph CurtieT who is known as sporting
man." Whenever the wagon wheels rolled over
uneven ground the weight of the two men VINO
shared the single seat rather disturbed the eqllI
ibrium of the wagon. When the Vehicle reached
One-hundred- and ffteenth-st.,Se Sexton who handled
the ribbons wound his way as best he could
among the throng of wagons, bug
rieS. and carriages. Finally, IN attempt
Tng to avoid collision with a big
carriage one wheel Of the road wagon was elevated
a little too high and Curtier and Sexton were
thrown out on the ground. The former escaPed
unkurt but SetxOn's head came in contact with the
curbstone and long cash was cut IN his scalp Just
over the left ear. He became UNCONSCIOUS
and mounted policeman went Tor III,
Meyer. the police surgeon. An ambulance
was summoned and the injured man was taken 10
the Ninety-ninth Street Hospital. House surgeon
Weldon and DIR. Meyer dressed the scalp wound IN
the head They found also two fractures OF me
left arm between the wrist and the elbow After
his arm was set and his head sewed up sexton de-
clared that he felt well enough to go TO his lone a.
One.bundred- and feminist. and Lexington-aye. lie
was taken there in the ambulance 49,
Sexton keeps q large billiard place at No. lGl
Rowerv At one time he was the champion billiard
nlaver of the world and was the first American Il
cross the ocean to play Vignaux in Pans. The phy
scians do not think that his injuries VIII interfere
with his skill as billiard shot Sexton is unmar
ried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16

Singing, irritation, all Kidney and Urinary
Complaints cured by Huchu paiha." 81
"ROugh on COrns," FOR Corns Bunions loc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS,
SIrNnAy RASEBALL PLAYING.


The Police Commissioners of Long Island nd CITY
on FRIDAY directed the acting Captain OF romeo 10
suppress baseball playing at the Sunnysde base
ball grounds at Jackson and Flushing aYes. I.
RYAN of this city, manager of the baseball grounds.
secured an injunction from Judge Donohue re-
straining the Police Commissioners from inter-
fering with the baseball players. Several games
were played the grounds Yesterday, whe2 f re- 20
Gcers arrived. The Commissioner informed MI MI
RYAN that the ball playing must come
TO "a short STOP" and Mr.; Ryan re-
piled that it would not, producing the INJUNCTION
Of Judge Donohue. The Commissioner Withdrew
but left Sergeant Carroll and six policemen in
charge of the refreshment stand to see that the ex-
clse law was not violated. AS there were nothing
but temperance drinks sold on the premises, the
ofdcer had nothing to do. There were seven games
gong on at one time and there were over 5000
people on the grounds. 4. -
A clergyman said IN reference, to the action OF
poliee authorities al am opposed to the police III
his matter Ii is much better to have our young
men PLAYING baseball than standing on our street
corners and getting drunk. They do not interfere
with any body, and after PLAYING their games they
return quietly to their homes. l am Ill favor OF
giving young men all the healthy amusement pos
sible.o 80
The Police Commissioners wi make motion
this morning to have the injunction set ASIDE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE AT THIS PORT
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK ..........sUNDAY. JUNE Is. 1884

PORT OF NEw.YORK..-.......SUN JUNE 10, 1884
ARRIVED
steamer oregon CBr), McMickan, Liverpool June and
Queenstown with mdse and passengers TO vernon Brown
Steamer Niagara Baker Havana 4 days. with mdse and
passengers Jas + Ward d Co. -
nndse and passengers TO A e Outerbridge & Co.
Glaucus Bearse Boston with mdss to Dinock
Bark ST Bernhard Ger, Vessel Hamburg 81 days with
salt aud empty barrels to order vessel TO Waen TOe Co.
days with mdse 70 order vessel 70 w Parker 4 Co
Bark Paramount Br) King Antwerp April 80 via Downs
SO with iron and empty barrels TO ordo vessel TO snow
Bari John Rutherford of st John NIB Eldrdge Liverpool
Brig Martha Brady Brl Harvey, Windsor Ms 10 days.
with plaster 10 King Coz vessel 10 whitney Co.
Brig Williams Layton, Windsor, Ms days with plaster
Brig Rabbon Craig Bangor days. with lumber to ORDER
schr Yosnthe (Br Card windsor Ns days with plaster
sobr Phoenix iBr) Potter Windsor Ms days with Pas
ter 70 otherspeon Bros. vessel to Nevius Son.
sUNsET-wlndat sandy Rs0k. light Sc; clear. At City
Island light SW clear.
stemers st Romans for Liverpool Azalea, Sharpness
Kings Cross Antwerp; Gisand, Hayre.
Bhips ] w WeDdt for Plume grania, Sharpness
RarIs Harzbure for Bremen; Ctntra Rio Janeiro
Brig Onalasks for Dsmarars Caroline Gray, Greytown
AlsosaeaVa Long Island sound-Steamer Ardandhu, for
Bgs Maid Of LlangoIlan John NIB Emily Raymond do
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAAERA
FOREIGN FORTS
QUEENSTOWN June Ib-ssisd steamers Austra Br Chsr
ton, Arizona Br Brooks and Gala 9TH - from A'sp''
pIYsouTs. Jnns is-Arved steamer oeert losr. Bauer
Jsne 8, her way to Hamburg Aaa proceed
HAnuRe, June Arrived steamer Bohemia t0sr. Kn
| Iowa, hsm NewYork June i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16

=. ro,ver and threatened TO shoot him dead II
S a Ala not do 40. The threat brought the wouid-pe
suicide to terms and he swan to the bridge and was
safely landed. ,.,o,
MoNrcLAIR.-The Reform Club has esta naa Il
a restaurant in the basement OF the cl ~, ngu II
Love Theodore +. Crane. and Thomas Jessnp naye
bcen appointed executors of the estate OF ZenaS L.
Crane. a A.
OALpwELL.-The graduating eae 1s VI 'N'
High school will take place on June 20
RrIIrvuIr.-It has been decided by the BOARD
of Freehoders TO build new bridge over eeIo nt
River. IL will be constructed with stone "ou'-
ments, iron beams and brick arches'
Ioxo Rp.NcH-The body of a young man was
fonnd IN the beach IN front of the cottage OF " W.
Chids yesterday morning and from cards ana let II
tiers found in the pockets it is though' 10
letter thus addressed and signed by F. L. mp p
man of the firm of Chapman & Nice, philadelphia
was among the papers.