davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-09

wreck in the steamship lane from Eng,"na ,cs ;n 1o
America and the wreck of the brig iiacyon iics ~,
thn cnn,sc Of sailing vessels from Northern Europe
TO this port, and the wreck of the brig Ser Is hn m
the same track In the sailing route from rac 'q nq
thr hr;gantinc Appendix. on the canes ot Dcla-
ware loa two wrecks and in the track oil s,ea'i; rs
TO Brazil is the wreck of the j. f. Taylor ihe,v rn5
from this rort TO the southern part of CUBA; Ire
wreck of the schooner Maggie Rivers when Was wa =
abandoned of Hat teras, after wandering aoua' ~ "
INC route from tins port TO the Equator. DlIi.'"WS W
iccbcrgs arc also scattered about in the TRACKS u
vessels. -, =. - J.. ho ucll
supplied with those mpediments to nayiea,io,,
which may he ffie cause of the mysterious are
poarances of ships which sail out oil port anu Wv
never he ard from afterNa ard.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-09
NEWS FROH THE SEBUEBS.
SIXTEEN HOURS A DAY AND 40 VACATI(

SIXTEEN HOURS A DAY AND NO VACATION.
Nothing was learned yesterday OF Richard clark.
the missing station age. OF the Dcla" are Lach3-
wanna and West ,rn haitroad at Monto itiI, N'J.
His diSa Dpcarluce can he accounted ior 1IlIF Oh
the ground of sad len ajer ,Ion oi mino. li' ac-
counts VITA the company we're f0und I" ne correct.
He went 10 the station at a. III OH
Tuesday and WAS last seen by Hcorgc
SouthWard at $40 on tic turnpike. near
the station, going tow ards NeW"Tk. M. 'iaik Is
station agent al Monlcialr for uearIy ny" years.
friend sad Ia / Il BU>E re i0rt"r yesterday
Durtue the summer Mr. Clark has frequently hr'I
much affected by the heat and he worry oi ' dnits ~
tha station which have been quite severe ktl MN "'
worn from $50 IT, u til 10 y. His IIcdrcr>>r ""-
,l.n Affected los IN rain oi the work. became l. ih
va. taken 10 tho Morris Hahn Asy lun. Mr. 'Iik VIZ
woi i,rl cu,- dtllhy ahou his coal hn7inr~s Whl'h '
,,,;lrd az her, in partnership with MT D"nicy, ana '
Withdrew from the firm about two mon h- ago ''
uc,,r ot any yacaiuiI. his only rc'ird1"u hclng h
orc,.i.nDl -,inday "Trip up the Hudson or ~ t"n'r
Island II l- possible That ne may have dr"" uru hu %
i'm Wheeler. pond. abouj quarter ol ul.' liom ih,
.totinu II also po~sihc tla frrk may nave -'I|
him 10 20 back 10 Ingnud lie had plenty oi money To-
dn 90 If he " i-hc, There tWO steamers IN San
rom Ncw-N York to-day. and they are being watched ~
In ff
New-York tribune., 1884-10-09
pTrl.BopXEUM,NIA AT BLlSSVILLE.

The Inhabitants OF HsSvillc. L. l.. are greatly
aoitated over the VISIT To their cow yards 81 HSPr-
iors nf the Commissioner of Agriculture, Wh" nave
discovered several eases Of plcuIu-pnriln"lia
Blissvllle is a suburb of Long Islam Cly AMI -
composed almost entirely ot liquor shops ana COW,
sheds The latter are, in general. dlihpdaird ana
filthy am the VISIT Ul the lnHprct"rs was nH0r
none too soon. Its contiguty t fleischm'nn
di.tiilrrv makes Bli>svllic "A paradise for mis-
nroduc,rs. who think swill an cXccllcni food for
cows over 300 cows ale milhcd daIIy N the
neichborhood, yielding 2.5OO quarts Of milk
which is sold i'm BiOu lyn. GrcrnpOnt and Long
island CITY With iew exceptions the condt on 0i
thr cattlc is deplorlbc. ON tvs" COW yards the
inspectors have reported tavorahiy. white III others
thcy have tonnd a terrible condition OF tbn|s
Since the discovery of euro-pncnmOna. all cattle
found diseased have been Ordered to hr killed :
and il has been said that the l>pec tors intend u"
dc.troy all buildings in which the disease exists
They viii end their vok 1T Blissyillc tomorrow
and then begin at hunters Point.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-09
4 FLAGRANi ABB 81 CONDEMNEb'
THE I>JUNCTION AGAINST iRAN>FENIaNd tNIN-
PENDED BALANCES SUSTAINED.

The General Term of the Supreme Court at
irmc yesterday the imunel" non Ni," th W u RirJ
against the commissioners of istlili"lc lu
mcni rstrains them f'n ,rassl tban I"Sr
for which the money originally appropriated
U uil Instituted tir -,i, as citizen and taxpayer to
n'' ','' , ~, thr city.s fund. and 10 prevent the
-fcrriug the balances ia order 10
t, ,lrk hire and contingent rNpcr~rs. Chict Justice
Eoah Dyls and Justice Daniels sal in the Gcucra Term
and I-icr Davis write, the olul"i III kN ih- t' .,
ri. M In ic, >ty that appropriation for the pr
nos, mentioned was made Tor the year lo9l 10y
M Bo,ri ult that one proposed therefor was stricken
r,,;ti, N',s offered that e67ll 10 he transferred
from me I died balances FOR c'aning maikrN III iN'
80 and ~7G aud for contingencies ia me N"ntr"llei
1irr IN I-- 1873 and IS7G To the appr"pri hion sal
r, ,nns.ioncr. of Accounts. So Tor ccr hrc and
n',.I., H. The Injunction restrained this transfer
rni, actinn of ir Board was wholly unau hoilze say
the Justices. Ilic Constellation Act provide that me
Eo,I,I mus, MAX. a pro, i,oua estimate 10y uhHnno~
vote the to hc cNpndc.i m the htNt ollpW,"i
year Ihi- r,lmat" becomes nnil altct urliE
fn inr Beard ni Aldermen ami recommended 10y tl"
Board OF l. .timate and Apportonmcnt. 1t i To be
pp,arJ Iip" '"' H. Th,Sc steps taken. the
aploplia0 final ia its itcn-, and anal IN the
anu.nt~ OF the items except a. me appropriation lo
sII, items rs fay be- eulare, hy the transfer OF uneT-
pended balances permitted IN Nh" cnsrs Sm'ined IN
section 2o'. II S "ul ~ an i'.7ol We
"to suppose that where Il" item , 3 aPpF"p''Ait t%
Board may suus .qucnty IN the year Tor "hl'n
IN. lamentations are made rcinstdtc 1t hy u
majority vote. under the prctcNt or uin'irtllis M
the safeguard of uIauinIty which the law requires
This is the ground which The special Term sustained
tL, iuiul, nom, aud We thnh il both morally aud rsdiA
-ouud" The hrad-li.ht of city aNail"n. lh' u>llr' :
point ont j. in section ~ wherein the heads "l de-
pariimrHi~ etc. are l'4 '4ull,d To i'Eui' ~
th hr, should not exceed the amount Appropriated ipr
such purposes. The grass sum o expenditures cdHo''
tn rcot'. exceed me gross ,ulh "l 'lii -
The Justices decide thut the power nt transfer oi cN
ccs.. can only hc exercised " IN eases where applopl
atln- neunllN made have proved deficient y" all,
lhniitN existed IN the Board tn seize upon unrNWrli
hnancrs which accrued shi or ten year. ago ana til
Ter them to the purpose named ~, iidH'' -lluUl u"
transferred o the general fiud TO have Kept thel
unused for 81 great length of time was hc-l''l oi
dutV nn the part the officers having h"m IN charge
They say thht the tunm~ of Accounts hid no an
thurity o appoint clerks thlf'+ !. Miller iPWal'u I"l
Nj Bird and Assistant corporation Counsel clDcahe lor t'
Board.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-09

was asscd Various other circumstances Droueh on. ~
the evidence seemed to warrant the court III M
extreme suspcion upon Frcars connection ",,n H.
tract Another suspicious circumstance Wis ,,a
cyorbitant pricc which to he paid Tor tnc M
Nn one of the five experts examiner III IN, ~
of thr civ nut the cost OF single mctcr uooSo
In view of all these facts the supreme ooult rhn
tle Judgment Of the referee and ordered new uh, ~
ease was then carried ia the Court of Appeal' "neI
ei,ion re crses the General Term and colirmS o''"
Judgment for ~ 100000. a., o,,,ds
Mr. Bangs was unable to state yesterday the gro,u,
upon which this decision is bas,dN the opinion M! no 10y
the meters had him $50 apiece and that cvch VIII, VIII
the large Judgment should he paid ny ihc city NJ I
remain loser by the transaction w m"''HIi f"n
Mr. Baird was his assignee Tor tne tI ,h
value Of his claim, or what 81 3,
exact relations existing them, ne dcchcu "
state The meters he said, all delivered ace"tInS
10 the contract stipations aud after tests were lo'
tsfactory The city authorities, however, never
them because by doing they would nave 'olln @ i
claim Three four thousand of the meters W@'i' 49, Wv.
lvercd before Twccd's disgrace" Aftor 'nat vi ] va,
ceased for a time Ia manufacture them. It waS, N~'N,
egg,stc, to him that he could recover nothing u'r ~
nlv performed his part NJ the contract ana us , 80,
ngiy delivered the fun number, which was accrP'" ~
Twrrds scccssors and for which receipts were glNt
" J. Iyon city Auditor, said that II me Juugih',t -
must hc paid a. hc supposed the case, mere are p
two methods of paving IL Either the city may c h
legislative act authorizing the issue oi p"hu9 a., ,r Wy
necessary amount or the Board of Estimate anu hiJ
tionmcni may add ~ 100000 to lis budge % l a. h
I'm e former WAY the debt will be gradually paiu NJ
latter at once II II direct appropriation ~ ui'o i,.
city taxes for year will bc heavier thah 'hS 9 -
D cent.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-09

The tenth annual convention Of the Women =
Christian Temperance Union of NeV-J"rscy wa'
onennd IN tie hall of the association ycS'cfday
About go delegates, from SIX cen counties weie
present. Mis-. :. |. Blanchard delivered NE dr,.S
of wei, ONE Mrs NJ. J. lIcGson, president OF the
british Union. sp0 for half an hour on total ali
stinoure In the evening Mis-. Mary H. Dcnmon
outlined the work of the state Union, ana MIS-
loIson spoke again. ., .,,,
The Rev. l.. H. England cf Peoria, H., viii begin
his pa tolate in the Emmanuel Reformed Lplsc"pal
Church on neccmbci Z.
'Tne iincmcu of the New York and Ncw-Jcrscy
Tccnhonc Company who tanpcred with III" wires
of the Domestic telegraph and Telephone Company
ON Iucsdnv will ho examined to-day The Do
uestir oinpnny recently obtained m injunction
tostiainng ihc Now-loik aud New Jersey Company
from entering the city with lta wires.
The Registry for the charter election shows m IN.
rtonar of . 900 voters ovoi former years.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-09
NEW ARNORIES TO BE BUILT.

The Commissioners of The Sinking ! una Srs'so 60
Iected by the Armory Board. The sh ,; heSn"mdl and
is to have the block bounded by Madison NNantH,th h
nd ro"i,n ,ho io"d will cost $4,000. The block
bonndel bv Ninth-avc. the Boulevard. ana HMaE 'G
seventh and Fxtyclsth SIS isto tie pIl1e'aor" be c"
@ ~, F-, u,rs ,uiLor; zcd the Control cr 10 issue
S350 600 of Consolidated stock to defray the h cN,
pensc Of extending the Metropolitan Museum ic ic
anenf of 80 o5I GsI 80 of stocks and bones que
va pnIN N"yemhcr L. 81 his amount 81 ,iS66sl ~ -
owned nv the city and IS IN the SINKING ,nmr UNIV
Tbe sccur,tIes rcpresentnc that amount VIII slmPN
10 oouccilcd bv tine Contro er. The remaining
sc I65 900 will he paid to the holders It becomes
dine Among lie securities are 81 ;2loooo OF . PEI
cent Department of Public Parks lmproVcment
bonds Si 300 OO0 of per cent Accnmnlated ieni t
cty bonds. 81 100 600 of per cent Accllnu'a,r"
Debt county bonds and $5,2oOG Goo Oh . per oo"'
Assessment Fund bonds.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-09
mary JrDGMENT AGAINST THE cITr.
I'M NAVNnno wNIIH-Nlfrn CLAIM or ~ 800. 600
tONrlHMip ~ tit outir 81 ArrINs.
IlL IlnnNnInI uitlI IIlnI

nm NAVNlilo wNtiIt-NEfru CLAIM uI 81 800. 600
,oNrinMtp ~ tlt cutnr or ArrI,is
The largest Indictment ever recovered against
the tii1 Sew luik vh1 confirmed ny the ,uuit ~
Arnla uu 1u .lnA. Ia The tla, ui John Hnd Hgilnnt
, Nt,nt uf the ~ uf Sew york Ila ltu fiurut ~
nu, of ihr htirns Whirh the trifn ~ Tweed aud his
nasn, int,s rutnrd upon the city When Tweed NHH
uiuul. rnnrr of uhlr works hr obtained the plfAaso
AT nm n,t nuihulina hm u place water mrl'ia n all
nu,r n.dr u contract WITH Ju'r 4, dr NhNniIo,
t 10 900 water mrlrr t0 hc furnished ip The ntr ni
Iuhilr Works ~ NO each The contract was ulnlrd lay
N,Nuftu. and The utitin WrtO received hy tho CitN
nuthurticr but never u'rh NANdllu h''Fih his claim
Ia Jhu Iiiri who brought suit against The ctS for
.vel 600 thr plrr uf tlo In'trrst with ittrst The
cu,r wa. trd brofc John X. Porter ~ referee, and IA
o,tobcr I~-O Judgment vas entered against The citJ
Tor rl l2ul - rs. -,
-iurrId CONT whore f. N Bang, uud j. & Garter rep
,ct,utcd the cltN, aud A-hbcl Green, A i. Van
d,rn,cl aud James Lmutt appeared FOR Baird.
Ibr CONT sustained the decision II the referee
m r,rrl 10 the authority 0t Tweed 10 bind the city by
h contracts under Lt ac Of The Legislature II Was now
ct. decided that The contract ~ hcuuly nadc showed
rlr sign. of fIaid and abuse Of public authority the
mari OF the Commissioner OF fuhllc Works The tests
,hicb had OF the meters before the signing or
t contract were found Ia have been TdiCuluu-y HNic
nlate and IL was also shown that all water meters
which had formerly been used for any considerable
length of tiue had proved unsatisfactory. Navarro had
no personal acquaintance with Tweed which could have
aiming the contract, bat all the tNi-
deuce seemed show that Alexander Ffcar had acted
middle man between the two parties II shown on
The trial that Frear had obtained loans from several
manufacturing companies IN which Navarro was inter
c,ted and that Ih,e loans had been granted through
HavafTo- in-trumcntdlly Frear was also nina" WIN
Tweed and had been chairman Of the Assembly Commit
tee Cities when tic act authorizing tho "atei etcs
New-York tribune., 1884-10-09
c,vrpINc AZ OLD WELL.

The old ;nnip at Spring aud Washington Ffs was
Yesterday taken away and the well covered Nv
order of ihc Board of Health. which decided ina,
the water was unfit for use. hscore oi ntohns n nn
a uu,nhcr of old people watched the city wofkmen
nj their task. one old uan SAID that he had ,l,nnh
from the well since isiS aud that he could @ nov
believe it's water was unhealthy but tue ni,nt
him. and although tho water looked c,'h,
IT had strong taste. III" weh whl,n
a., fool of water Ia II. wan not filled NJ
our feet from the top thick plhnka "c" ih"ll'u
to aunpott u toof Of earth aud stone pavement
Thd wrlI wnn dug ~ fS2s by SNrn llolmst',
,,Ln., dos,ruduni. continue 10 orrupN the oll
ulnoc which Ia nlw nscd ~ u saloon, Al the "lu
rity plin,,n are lnnl dHAppoaiipE' onr l'nllh' W
Greenwich and Watts HiA,
New-York tribune., 1884-10-09
WESTERN UNION ANNUAL MEETING,

Tvo NIW DIRECTORS -hiNinINhS W''''''
Al the annual meeting of thc h'ochholu'iA 81 ,no M
Nrsi,,n t'non Telegraph Company AtHl'id'A 'h'
t,,ncr dircctois We reflected wltnont oplmai'l"l
Georg, ID Morgan aud Abraham u; Nhhhr7'
,rcre made mrmbcrs Of the Hoard III 'he
WIare of Augustus Schol and Christopher =
TnIlwiu Mir Schell h dead and MI lialdwin h'"
moi vel returned from his European mp, Z
Recommendation of the president OF The company 10
rcdncc tLc rate of dividends from IT, u per cent
was adoutcd The reason of the reduction was 'A
pyesscd in The olc al report thus:
Neyerthelcss in view Of the continuing necessity OF
.N,.n0iue lines and adding wires 10 meet w" SI"N
demand for leased wires, and especially III view VI &
,,rac forced sale of ousdcrahlc amount ol lttEdh
properties which may he phichiseu ioI % hiu" 80 III
1he eos. of its production, II Is rec0nnehcu t't "a"
,nd. he hereafter confined 10 the rate ol -lN per
1cr annum, and a cash surplus acchihui''eo III 'n'
treasury.
Mr.. Gould said yesterday in reply 10 inquiries
al,ont thc purchase of new lines: " ne western,
Union has bought property of the Bankers ana
Merchants COMPANY at a low pre- Inc lacl II
that their lines have been built by contractors
rctin their lien but are willing 10 sell ihcr rghls
fr less than Inc cost of the line. The Western mon
is anxious to buy telegram h1'S Nni'n
are seeking sale with the poles thrown IN as Il
6onus We have bought the hne from Chlca@o 10
- Paul for less than quarter o. tiie ac'u'i t1N'
We nave acquired other lines IN Indiana ana Oh'o
81 te stockholders meeting cI- oyernor
Cornell presided. uSseh avg i'V,o" ,ro,, ~
resolution reducing the rate 0i dividend. lI"n ~ ~
:; ner cent and W. j. >vms. for ucriN lnt"'cS'cd ~
The tlantIc and p cifc Telegraph Company III; d
,i,irc,inn II is understood that duIlug the Il So
ruSslon lay Gouid offered to take any STOCK al tie
full market price. There was no STOCK No'' u" any
tulIpCT.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-09
A CAREFUL VOYAGE CAUSED nY uoRSEs

The fnct thnt The stcam'hlp AsNNthh M"N"I'It
which arrived from London on TUESDAY, was 'iph,
teen dayA on the voyage led to rhof ila' sue h"l
met with an accident to her machinery captain
Harrison said that not the slightest accident nad
happened, but that owing 10 me severe "r'n'r'
AMI rho laIce number of valuable horses on board,
the vessel Was run al slow speed nearly the entire
VOYAGE. TIE Assyran Monarch brought over seN-
cnfv Normandy norses of the finest class from
Iiovrc. consigned to john Virgin, { f, Wmklis
Isaac Dceean and Mr. Dupont, large stock breeders
of Illinois. There were aleove tine English dransht
horses and II Eaglish pony from London; also two
lorpe - i}cInard doge ore of which Is " ller Ma
estv No - valued at fl50.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-09
LONG ISLAND.

TosnHs MEADOW Ferdinand Harrisburg, u
German, age iortN-twO. ~ the employ ol Henry
IlOiincr, has ior week been On spree. Yesterday
ho was found hanging dead from a beam III the
barn.
BAY RIpGr.-Mrs. rllen Harvey was assaulted
on Tuesday nj ght in "a lonely part of Sccond-ave
by an unknown man. After IA heroic struggle she
freed herself biting the mans hand. party of
men went nA~~ps~t~ ~ the mlscTean and arrested
Jacob Bergen OF the Shore koad. lie was under
the influence of liquor and had one 0f his fingers
hItten Some of the residents threatened 10 lynch
him. .JnstIce Clark admitted HIM Ia 81 900 BAIL
New-York tribune., 1884-10-09
I}i,Ot)kIYN.

The Rev. Newman Hail will preach IN tle Brook 2
lvn tabernacle Tomorrow night. Inc service VIII
take the place ot Mr. Iamages regular Friday
night lecture.
John Lawlcss. AGED forty-thrcc of No Il Inon-
ST was roinrted to the police Yesterday ~ missing
from home ,lucc SUNDAY lis friends fear that he
was drowned AZ Elu Park. =. l.. on that day as he
was last seen standing upon a wharf there.
The congregation of st. Matthew's Lutheran
Chuclt in North rfth-st.. has called the Rev Gus
tny ~unncr. of the t,crinan Rriorlnc thurch ut
Crahatn-avc. and Jack son-st. tu the pastufatc to
succeed the Rev &. H. Nossclcr, who recently IT.
situpb.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-09
WESTCHEsrER COUNTY.

YONKERe-Dr. John II. HodgsOn about month
ago hired an office o J. Is, Prote, IN North Broad
way. lie gave II check for 80 on the fouIth
National Bank of this city for the first months
rent which was 500, Mr PrOte giving hun the bal
ance. The check was refused by the bank. and u
warrant issued for his arrest. A day or Two ago
n check for S25. on the First National Bank of
YonkeIs, isIed by u. Is. Wray i Co. was received,
having been cashed Ia this city. The cashier
New-York tribune., 1884-10-09
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Union League club meeting, evening ,oo .,
American Jockey club races jerome laIh ~" = " =,
ildcrmcn's Committee on Railroads, 'lty ii' - a. r M
German Republican parade ahd mlssh'''i"Nv WV
mania Assembly Rooms, : i. IN. 100 , ,-,fo,,
pcmocratjc meeting in Wall St, 1880 T. M ana hoi
Society of Medical Jurisprudence, : y. III. ,,.,io
(outoin Potter before Military Service lhsutn'Io"'
Governors Island, T.. m. . ,,,
TDll regatta Of Knickcrbockcr Yacht tlun. A..
Iuspcrtiou OF 22d Regiment Van Cortlndt fafh' di''i
- -. po,o ,rounds
Metropolitan Cincinnati paschall match f"o "r""h"S
$3.50 p M. 90, ~. - W., -. ~ M
New-York tribune., 1884-10-09
rvp1ANATIoN OF A MARINE MYSTERY.

rorl,. in Sentcmber one of the Sandy Hook pilots
rcnorted remarkable appearance at sea on Saliuy
Hook. He declared thar he had ohservcc tlaI ,lIe
sea for n considerable area. was red, ana upon ~
ANIMATION lie had found that it was occasi"heud nv
What appeared 10 he worms about three incncS lone
and once quarter of m inch in diameter. j ne ",a,
ter was investigated by Lieuicnants tlcus ,,a nna
sherman of the United states Navy, ana III chare,
Of the photographic Bureau in this city. who sent
the result to the smithsonian Institution iln nnS e'
cic,rs nm the mystery He saws that the crcatuf
are worm known rs the mercuS mczdiopS; Whlfh
live in the sand during the early stages oi ther de
veonmrnt but swim ON the waters surface III glrnl
nu,u1,nra duriup the breeding season. lie calgh'
many in nets when he was attached 10 the lshoiI
Commission steamer Albaross lhey were at
tractcd to the vessel hy the electro hghtS.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-09
FLOATING WRECKS IN THE ATLANTIC.

office IN this city, sho wing the floating wrecks aud
other obstructions TO navigation III the North
Atlantic III the month OF September, is worth the
attention of all ship masters. The ship Ettet
Klanch. which was abandoned of the coast OF New
fonidland, has driited ba + way across the ocean,
and now lies in the path Of steamers bound nom
Ills mort TO Liverpool There IL another noalng
New-York tribune., 1884-10-09
NONE Ne WS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

G,croon Housc-Thc Earl of Rose .ai ;';;;;; V;;cr
1c;,5or Uo. Lard DArcy Osborne: of ENGLAND m"S" W
,I scot;lr of Buffalo, and j. H. Dc'cr1uk "
,id Jinb lrfuut HOtr- Congressman J"Hh :;
Barbour Of Vrca aud snnry o Engand
- cUs,,, Uouss-N Navor G. X. Parsons oi hochts,ci
william t. Boswick. Of ithaca and Inn I'm u; Dcss OF
n,,' nns,on and Albany Railway Company " hts"'"'-
s,c, Hoiei-C Cgptan Henry Wilson, L. :. Navy
New-York tribune., 1884-10-09
foEEIGN STEAMERS DUE Af rms POR,
SHIPPING NEUS.

PORT OF NEw.YOKK... WEDNESDAY. OCT x, 1854.
ARK NED
Dr olyn, Weaver Rio JAneiro 81 days Has
4 d, officers aud mon ana II guns.
steamer alla tIr murphy, Liverpool sent ~ Queens
own ~ with dse passengers Vernon III Brown Co.
steamer Rugby, lNcrpoOi sept ~ queens
town rs with mdse AMI passengers 10 Gulon Co
steamer Dorset tBr stanpT 10 days with mdsc
W - Morgan. ~ -. :. ,,
Gamer chweig tGef) Pohle, Biomeu sept 49, WIN
uldse ana passen.er W Uelrlehs q 20.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-09

D,vBrRY-The Greclv relies attracted cinMuS o"r ~
,bo fair Yesterday. Tho articles are ra rcinueui
skin sleeping bag reindeer suit oair aIc'd q" wooen
f h''Sn" Ln;t booJ woolen mittcns, Jacket,
@ucr pair Of foot nps sandals snow soes saots
snow goggles, eye shields belt waserprgti rctc over
r,s n%"ls o. and nndershris inner lanket soies and
rubber knapsack. , ,,r;o
NnrwuK.-Mrs c. NJ RAYMOND. formerly hdnd hmnle
oulse Cary is visiting NOrwalk wl'h nei ""
New-York tribune., 1884-10-09

Long rows Of ferns palms and other poited plants
stretched down the centre Of the hall o. the Al'ri
can Institute Building YESTERDAY. Ihcy We're
,nkcd by beds of brilliant oahilaS, clupo ul iileS
I ,.'. ,,f tuh.r,srs There were al sorts and
varieties of ferns. ,ine of them suggesting wood
Iand solitude~ b It more reminding Oneoi tie metro
nnl,tan lrren- -Eousc Thev all looked green and
fresh hut were nevertheless, laboung under Sc
rre 20 row for beneath the caves oi e1cil was II q,
den Int tie tag hearing botanca' name tha' Noud
have broken the 50 mt of IN oak tree. There We're
.uch names as qicicLcn dtcdrpG, GddnftA3 q 4StN
ann, and Others watch even 10 write were purieh
1o thc flesh. Here skunk cabbage maSgueraded a.
sypyJoc1tpns Gffidus and there large splncv plant
.alIod itself paHddHus H'itas. The ldttcr name was
transIatel by the uulcttertd useful pans and
many Wild theories were advanced 10 show the
relevancy of the appc lation. There were some
Leantifu) specilnens of maIdeu-halr and stag shorn
ferns and some pots filled with curious cacti
several tables were loaded with fruit of the most
tcm,tmg kind. but on each table there was Il
placard saying "DOn't tonch me apples IlcaSe
DO moi handle the pears" Hands oil the grapes,
,tc which took mu IN of the beauty from the cot
lection as II conld only appeal TO the eye the inter
,, T. prcyeninQ the finer sensIblllteS OF the palat"
from beng to &c lel. Among the curious things ~
1he frnf line were two buncnes of grapes, one OF
which weighed tour pounds and the other SIN
New-York tribune., 1884-10-09

JnstlCC UOnOhUc, m Thr NNtCIHT T'TII VI 'II'.
Supreme court yesterday. nn the application ~ i"'ial
Francis g. Barlow IN hrhaf ui T. H. kncclnl, dismissed
hr suit of the metropolitan Ilrtat"d lailtUnd COMPANY
u al Mr ku,ol,ud against the Manhattan aud the New
YORK lryard nilrolh companies to set aside the merger
agreement ~ Npvrmhrt l~Si. Ihr dscuntiuiante was
asked in view of the new agreement uf May la@t b'
risiuu ON the question uf Gusts was reserved