davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
JUROR CREATES 4 DITEESION.

The suit of j. 6. Goldsmith to recover SlO,OOo
as damages from william NJ Abbott the brother OF Johh
" Abbott the general passenger agent OF the Eric roa
and the Franklin Bank Note Company, was teu ycSCI-
day before Justice Barrett in the SuprC me Court Inc
action was brought false imprisonment III the l0os
on the charge that Mr. Jldsmth had Erle lallroau
tickets In hi. pOs-cssiOn. knowing them 20 DC bOi'l
MIR Goldsmith was discharged Tor want OF evidence.
lie testified yesterday that learning that Mamhattdl
Elevated Railroad tickets were being sod az nan price
he was authorized In writing, by Manager HAM, 10 pro
rure such tickets and all information possible fe@arulug
Them Dir Goldsmith learned that Erie tickets were
also being sold i'm like manner, and lac was auho%Cu
IN trace These bv John y Abbott who introduced MN 10
was going OF the city himself. Mr. Goldsmith sau
that he traced the tickets To the Franklin bak Nolo
company where they printed. Mr.. Goldsmith was
finally asked counsel for the note company 70 az
COMPANY him To the Tombs 70 make complaint mere
Mr. GOLDSMITH was arrested tho complaint OF william
NJ Abbott. Mr. smith, superior officer 0l Mr. not-
smith in the Custom House, cOrrObOralcd MS statement
relative to the interviews with Manager Ham, as TIC
a.cOmDanicd him, 50 Mr. Goldsmith had sworn
one Of the Jurors, william " DE costa asAeu now u
was that Mr. Smith could give cOrrObOatlYe evidence
when he had not at the interviews between
Mr.. Goldsmith and Manager Hahn Several jurors 9e-
cl1rpd that Mr.. Goldsmith had testified that MI Sntn
of the natter Mr. Dttcnhoefcr moved that ne should
be- withdrawn the box. Messrs ALBEIT ana Fhler
for MIR Abbott and the note company, protested, nut
ustce Barrett agreed with Mr. Dittenhocfcr ana with
drew the Juror Mr. EcCO-ta, red IN the face, approached
Mr. DttcnhOcfcr and handing him bit or risteDOaId
said with suppressed vengeance: : ieel that nave
been insultcd You have my name and address. inc
the courtroom with the. air OF tuu-noWh american
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
POLIrENEsS LEADS TO CRIME.

con to prison we do CO. sang one of the
stawart policemen in the play Of Penny Ante at the
Fourteenth Street Theatre last night. heavy hand
was laid upon the singers shoulder and turning around
he saw a tall man. with brown mustachc, in citizens
clothes who quietly displayed the shield OF detective
sergeant and fold the singer that he prisoner The
singer turned pale but accompanied the detective 10 the
central Office, where lac recorded Robert Wilson.
The prisoner was arrested the complaint OF Mary
Jehcl "A pretty BaYarian servant girl She Is twcnty
wears old and told Inspector Byrnes Yesterday that i've
weeks she got of an elevated train at Fourteenth
A. and Thr-arc her skirt became entanglcd in gate
young modestv freed her dress and then walked
home with her She was living with family a No. IL
eecond-ave He promised to see her again The next
day they met again. Eventually they lived together at
40 As East HoustOn- ST. man and wife. Wilson
spcnt $50 which Mary had saved. pawncd all her
Iewcry and a seaskin sacque, and then left her. On
Monday night at the theatre. on her knees she begged
him to return her jewclry that sshe might sell 1t keep
her from starving Mary says that he struck her. and
DRIVE her AWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
CHICAGO MARKETS DULL.
REPORT OF THE VISIBLE SUPPLYING SHORT IN
TEREsT IN THE MARKET.

TEREST IN THE MARKET.
CHICAGO, June 1.-THE Board Of Trade Di-
recf0r reported unfavoraby the application Of the pc
titioners VINO sought TO have vote upon making
merpacked pork regular Tine produce markets vera all
hotter this morning. Tho table posted by the III
spectors exhibiting the local grain stocks showed de-.
hut an Increase OF $1,000 bushels I'm the local stock OF
corn These figures than anything elsc accounted
for little advance In prices this morning at the opening
July wheat sold To ssh cents, and while there were
outside orders aud very little trading for any customers
the feeling was firm. July corn sold up to 80 T. Pork
and lard both firm, although there were 1000 hogs
al the YARDS.
were follows Wheat, 81 corn, 35l cars oats,
1873 The Chicago visible supply figures were made
public to-day. The visible supply OF wheat Is put az IT.
162 g25 bushels bushels and ofosts at
2g42, 76l bushels. These figures show decrease OF
nearly 100000 bushels In the visible supply OF wheat
and an Increase OF about 100000 bushels I'm the sup
ply Of ,prn. There outside orders" said Mr..
Arthur orr OF Irwin OFT Co.. wheat Is too low To
sell short but the conditions are TOO good TO invite
large purchaser. IT favorable harvest conditions
continue the market Is likely TO work lower"
- How about cOrnP
AN the local crowd IL bush and long II is inyari-
ably the under such circumstances that prices
weaken. without big bear party In this market 1t Is
hard TO advance prices There IL no such party now"
At o'clock July wheat closed at $3.50 cents, July corn
at 56is cents July pork ut 80 go and July lard at
81 922. At2 o'clock the market closed at the top hg
urea OF tho dayJuly wheat at SO cents July corn At
b6s cents July pork at $40 90, and July lard at 81 92
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
NEWS From THE SUBURBS.
A1IyG sILvERwARE VALUED AT $500.

STEALING SILvERWARE VALUED AT $500.
The house of William +. Cochran. OF Alexander
Smiths Sons, carpet manufacturers al lonkers,
was entered by burglars Yesterday morning ana
s,iverwore stolen worth $500. The house stands
upou an emincpce near The summer mansion of Mr.;
Iilden About midnight Mrs. Cochran was startled
nv lie sound OF the burglar alarm. Later
she was awakened by second alarm, and going
into the upper hail. she exclaimed who Is there y
and what do you wantf" She heard voices IN
low tone and hnrrying footsteps which caused her
TO arouse the household. On gong down stars
thew found the front window open. The burglars
had fled not without Selling, however, basket Of
siIverware A reward of $3.50 has been offered for
the recovery of the silver, and $3.50 for the arrest
OF the burglars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
Horn was the second highest in price, $500. The
sixty-nine lots sold aggregated $1,000.

TURNING A CLASSICAL oUoTAn9N. .xo
An explosion only less resonant than THAI or tne
dynamito projectiles fired from Fort Lafayette
Monday was caused by joke, perpetrated by one one
of the party that assembled there TO witness the
experiment on Tuesday Henry Steers, the well
known ship-builder, was asked by gentleman VINO
had lust been introduced TO him whether he was
the son of the celebrated ship-builder Of that
name. He replied in the affirmative and spoke with
natural pride of his ancestors. hsHc hlde
lachrynae,b said another gentleman. Hence these
SteersD The joke and tho party were equally dry,
and it, like the refreshments that followed, was en-
tirely at tho expense of Mr.. Steers
REPAID FOR STOLEN SPANISH GOLD.
Judge Brown of the United States District Court,
rendered decision yesterday in the action brought
by Flock g. Co. against the owners of the steamer
Saratoga. The plaintiffs sent to the steamer few
hours before 1t sailed on May 81, box containing
500 900 in Spanish gold, directed to business firm
in Havana. The box was received by an officer Of
the vessel and placed in the room set apart Tor VAL
liable articles When the vessel sailed il was found
that the room had been broken into and the box OF
gold stolen. The owners of the gold sued the
steamship company for the value of the gold, and
Judge Brown awarded them $22,S71 30. lie SAID
that the company had not shown sufficient care and
vigilance to preserve the property entrusted to 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
LONG ISLAND CITY.

Ex-Policeman Patrick Casey placed on trial
Yesterday before Judge Bartlett for the third time
for the murder of Sergeant Commiskey on March
IL 1883 His mother wife and three little children
were in court After several jurors had been ac-
cepted new panel was ordered.
John J. Rourke was arrested last evening on sus-
picion of being the assaIlant of the man who was
found bleeding Oh Eagle-Bt., GreenpOnt, on Monday
morning. Rour1e wept like child and said that
he did not commit the assault, but knew who
did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
THE MAORIS IN ENGLAND.

Froya The london Standard -.
The King, like his four colleagues anu ory
vas dressed in tweed suit The party tra'ei very
ouietlv and but for their color would be quite m
cognifo They all tweed suits carrying upIcs
and portmanteus, and wear boots. INC Ms and
his sharks tooth suspended by black rlDDOh from ns
RIGHT ear and bunch of fish bones hanging rom MS pt
tonhole are his only distinguishing ornaments 10 r
man of middle height fairly robust. and with race
deeply Scared with tattoo marks in minute scio
patfeTr which covers the entire forehead ana IeStu
ercent lust below the eyes. He has large meiISchS
head and mild aspect. The King left New-Zealan'u
undecided what he means to do in England ho y
over sixty years of age and has most pleasant am
agreeable manner He laughs and talks with MS cIs
freely Tie Wbeoro who has been in the House oil ne
prcsentatye for several years has the best physique re
Is powerful broad shouderedman, wearing IustaGo
and goatee and he is the most silent OF this
tacitrn band Patara to Tuhi, tho executor OF the
paper whose type was mashed byanarmed paLty "ue
Rewi, has a quiet, dignifed presence wmcn pre- pre-
nossesses the observer in his favor in spite oil TATTOO
marks which are lighter and not so thicHIy put On as
those of the King His small features oil good contour
clean shaven save only gray , n31cnf " tai
shows that ne is advanced in years. Horn kona Is tI
and snare and Is not so dark as his companions nc
might be taken for halfcaste He is Conspicuous LOT
his height, slimness and comparative y0l.n o nt
a mustache. Ropia and Major To Wheoro are NOT NOT
tattOoed TOpia Turoa, chief OF mgh RANK ID I m
oldest and most infrm member OF the Embassy ne
is afflicted with rheumatic govt, leans nea'iy Oh la
stick and moves about with some difficulty ne mas
full gray whskers and mustache ana Is shaVeu OH tno
chin lie is of short stature and IN younger DAYS nus'
NAIL ttIc mSbsrs Of the Embassy wear the blue rib
bon The King like the rest of his followers SMOKES
cigarettes by the dozen During the voyage they hkeu
10 sit on deck by Themselves and they were always INC
first TO sec land They have contributed largely to the
amusement of the passengers, b. singing, dancing anu
INDUCING in ecccntic freaks. Mr.. Sidmore, the mtSr-
prefer informed that the reason OF the VISIT 10 ths
countrv was private adding. " cannot tell yOu II ls
not my place to tell what II Is" lie subsequently salu
that the party had come to see about teT ye
gard TO the conscaton Of their land by the Colonsts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
NEWARK.

Some excitement was caused among the guests
and employees of the Park House yesterday by the
burning OF frame annex in the rear of the hotel.
The contest IN the Orphans Court for the custody
of the three children of John Chisholm, the exc
cuted wife-nurderer wah decided by Judge McCar-
ter in favor of Mr.. and Mrs. James Macombcr, Mrs
ChishOlm's parents. The costs were imposed upon
Alexander Chisholm.
Chancellor Runyon issued an order yesterday for
the payment by Receiver Wilkinson. OF the Newark
Savings Institution OF 90 per cent TO deposltors OF
fLe new account. The payments will begin on July
/. The first order by the Chancellor named 90
ner cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

yThc steamer Ems will take among her pass
engers for Bremen to- day Dr. and Mrs. D. b. ST. john
poosa Mr. and Mrs c. W. Crosby. Mr. and NIrs schrmer
Mrs Franklin MARITIME, Mr. and Mrs. James Graves, Mr..
and Mrs ]. j. Donaldson Mr. and Mrs. George j. Huss
Mrs III. w. Adams and H. d. Warren
The Amerque Will carry among her passengers for
Havre Matthew Morgan, H. G. Young George ILLS, G. f.
W Richardson's T.. \. Livingston and the Misses Barrot
Among those who arrived by the steamer Italy yesicr
day were Philip Claude, Thomas Cole, II. r. Cross the
rev J. L. Green f. +. Patterson and Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Plummer.
The steamer Wyoming brought Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Cam
eron Mr. and Mrs d. Troy, a A. Merriam j. WillOugbby
Professor william A. Powell Mr.. and Mrs. j. koutledge
and w ". SWomsbOurne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
UNWIND THE 0RUaER rROpHY

The 10Th Regiment, under command of
Colonel J. II. Jones' consisting OF eight companies OF
twelve flea paraded at the Manhattan Athletic Grounds
Yesterday the annual cOmptatye company drill for
the Cruger Trophy Captain Contents company the
first TO come under the critical eyes OF Generals MOi.
neaux and Ward the Judges and IL acquitted itself n
cTeditabe manner. IL relieved by Captain Aspn-
wallis company. The marching and manual Of arms 81
the latter were well executed but account OF failure In
the diminishing the trophy awarded to Captain Con-
tents company. The command was reviewed by Colonel
Cruger and a drchs parade followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
PART OF TIE Fox ESTATE SOLD.

large crowd attended the auction sale OF the
Fox estate at the Exchange salesroom yestefnGay'
The property comprised 2GO lots IN One-hunalent-
and One-hundred-and-sixty -ninth-sts., Stehbns
and Westchester-aves. and the Grand Southern
Boulevard and is directly the line OF the routes
for building. The attendance was marked by tho
absence of SPECTATORS, and the purchasers were we're
at an aggregate price OF $23,5O0 The
highest price paid for coTaer Ott
up at auction by James H. Wells on July |. Inc
Fox estate is part of tract OF land bought IRON NE
Indians in 1866 by the anceS' ofs of William W:
Fox The lots now for sale are the property, OF
Charlotte Fox TrowbIidge. the daughter OF MI.
Fox and the wife of Minor Trowbridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
WHAT Is GOING on TODAY

Holt reference case before Referee Cole II a. m.
Young Mems Republican Club, No. u West Twenty
seventhst., s p m.
Departure of the 7th REGIMENT for New-Haven.
Meeting OF Union Pacific Railroad directors.
Park Commissioners and Board OF Education meet
ings. ~,
fifteth anniversary celebration of Long Island Rail
road. - -,
noon.
Ncw-Yorl Driving Clubs races, Morrsania, p. M.
Seton College commencement South orange ~ d. a
p. u.
Electrical Society, Cooper Institute, p. m.
Metropolitan-C Columbus baseball game, metropolitan
Park. p. III. ,,,a ,,s 4
y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
LONG ISLAND.

FLATBUsH-The Board of Health has been or
dered by the State Board to investigate two cases
of pleurO- pneumonia.
JAMrsroINT.-FOrty years ago Nelson Green went
away leaving property valued at $4,000. He re-
turned a few days ago to look after his property,
ON it. On two of the lots a hotel has been
erected.
BLUE POINT.-The Long Island Baptist AssOcia-
ton met In tho Baptist Church yesterday. The
opening sermon was by the Rev. DR.. j. D..
Fulton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
DOMESTIC PORTS

PHILADELPHIA, Juno 17Arriyed steamers Juniaa DaeseA
Savannah; Wyoming, Smith, Richmond Fannie. 0rameyl
New-York 49,, -.
Nsv.York Berks, OdlOrBe Boston
BALraoRE June I7-Arrived steamers Allegheny Hrrett
Boston: John w Garrett, Foster New YORK
Cleared steamers WIN Crane, Taylor. Providence, Fanny
Cadwalader, Clark, New.York. y
Sailed, steamer VIM Crane. - 1...
'shyissaH June I7-ArTved steamer City Of Augusta
Eew-York x-v-.
NRwoRLRASs june III Cleared steamers Bnteshre (Br)s
EaimoutI. Morgan City and RIO GTande. Newly
Attic Passes@Aryed. steamer Bernard Hal DID, Lver'
pool. .,.,.a p,x,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
K111IyG HIMSELF IN TIE PARK.

While park policeman was spatrOlllng the
Rable north OF the lake in Central Park at $40 m
Yesterday hoard pistol shot. and found in secluded
spOt the body OF about twenty years Old, VINO
had killed himself with revolver The suicide was of
medium height with sandy hair ana mustache. He wore
a fashionable suit oil black aud white striped cloth. His
noces contained card ease in which were an old lottery
Ticket two landkechcis but no money The only thug
which the police thought could furnish clue to his den
inv was a business card OF James Chrysta who kespg
butter and cheese store at No. 1O3l Ihirdave. Mr.
CIrystal Will try 10 identify the body to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
.HOIH E Ne us.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

FiHh Arcrpe Hotel-M. Romero, Mexican Min
lister at Washington; John NJ Lansston, United states
Minister 10 Hayti Congressman W. ID. NaShbn,n' OF
Minnesota and Ex-Governor Rufus Il. Bullock, OF CeOl.
ga. Hotei ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS j. H. LMsls OF
Hotci-Tiward I. Pierce, Of Boston, and George de H.
Keim OF Philadelphia Metropolitan EOtei-Iohn D.
Glover United states Consul at Havre.... Ntr'1 0Th
YotcI-ColOnel jerome " Bonaparte james H0-
hL-A, ]. Cassatt, OF Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
uAp1OIrS NEW-IRRSEY TOWNS.

RAuwAY.-The man recently killed on the rail-
road near Linden is supposed to be Henry Docherty,
of No. 317 GTand-st.
ORAHGE.-Eary yesterday two men hurled
large stone through the window Of the clothing
store of John Ready in Main-st. Officers later ar
rested two suspicious looking men after firing at
them several times. One escaped and the other
was taken to police headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
THE FISH, EMO IND WARD INDICTMENTS
DISCHARGE OF THE GRAND JURY-THE EXTRADiTioN
OF EMO.

OF EMO.
The indictments which were found last week eek
nv the United states Grand Jury against John u En0'
former president OF the Second Natona ban L and
Esh former president OF the Marine National BANK anu
Ferdinand Ward OF the firm Of Grant q MaTd, T E
handed 10 Judge Benedict yesterday, by Foreman Ely
Ths Grand Jury was discharged and the indictments
ed in the clerks office The nature of the charges da
the funds OF their respective banks ana
Ward charged with aiding Fish IN his Gno
ton As Emo Is ont OF the country tisn uh1sr %
civil suit no bench warrants were issued; Dut MT
may be required to his bond to-day, a. the
for Wards arrest will be delivered to the warren VI n
Ludlow street JAIL ,.... oo,rts
The Indictment against Emo contains sixteen cou S
each tho illegal withdrawing of sum OF money
The total amount misappropriated Is given as
Tho time OF tho Withdrawals, the hrln 10 whose o s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT.-John Hanson, who has been lead
ing Jail meetings i'll Hartford, New Haven and other
places led the exercises at the faith meeting last
evening.
WrsTPoRT-Presidont Horace Staples, who gave
$4,000 for the free high school building says that
the structure will be done in time for the fail term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18

The Indictment against President Fish charges nln
with several violations OF tho National banking law
Eight of the twelve counts charge specific acts OF over
certincaon amounting in all to 100000, ana an IN
transactions with Grant * Ward In the Other cases t'
money was lent 1t charged TO the same ium on nsu
Client security The Indictment against Ferdinand warn
"A for aiding and abettng Fsh in using the lunds OF tue
bank improperly to aid the firm OF Grant Ward, A.,
Assstan District Attorney Adams who OBJ from
President Arthur few days ago. demand LOT Tue s1-
tradition Of John O. Emo started Tor SucDec
last night to be present, on behalf OF I IIe
state at the eztraditiOn proceedings hc
consulted with Commissioner Osborne, VINO gave an
opinion on Monday, haldng for exraditon in the case
81 Gerald Thomas fully the subnanager Of the Preston
Bankn0 ssOcation OF England, who was charged win
forgery under circumstances having some legal ieSe
blanca to those OF the Emo The opinion OF CO-
missioner Osborne thought might be- or advantage
to tho state in the proceedings for Eno extraaltl1
Tudge Brown of the United states District Court before
whom the case was taken yesterday ceiuOrar proceed
incs took the same view Of the law as the C0mlnsl0h
err fridge Brown after hearing argument, reserved MS
decision until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18

and reasoned with them profoundly thal nu 70 act
at last got up modification allowing ~ IN. trustees TO
pay him the salary which is due him. id1ay the paper
viii be presented to him for his judicial signa'uS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18

DR. NEWMAN TO BE PASTOR TILL SEPTEMBER
The injunction which has been hanging over
the DR. Newman and tho trustees OF the corrugated
Madison Avenue Congregational Church will be modified
for the second time to-day. Dr. Newman said goodby TO
his last Sunday and his fenas decided that
lie would not enjoy his vacation unless he had the money
10 do 1t WITH they went TO MI Foster and Mr. Wright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
LOOKING FORALosT COUNTRY GIRL.

Search was made yesterday for Miss Loie Austin.
the daughter of a farmer living at Fowler, st;
Lawrence County, New-York. She was described
as twenty five years old, and wore brown flannel
dress A week ago she left her home after dis
agreement with her parents and walked eight
$40. Her relatives learned that she had purchased
ticket for Rome, but they were unable 10 get any
trace of her there, and they concluded that
ehe had gone TO this city. Her
brother arrived yesterday and consulted
with Superintendent Walling regarding
her flight lie thought that she would look for en-
ployment as she had talked of supporting herself
1t was learned that Miss Austin was engaged to
marry young Englishman some years ago, but she
quarTelled with him and broke OFF the engagement:
Recently she received letter from him. He had
been married in the West, and had been separated
from his wife. Miss Austin's brother did not think
she wished 10 meet her former lover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
MONKEY DANCING ON HEATED IRON.

Five hundred people stood in Broadway in tro 9ht
Of the st. Charles Hotel yesterday 10 Wach tne
the dre,escapes on the building. The animal had
opened a second-story window and climbed OUT
upon the balcony in search of amusement. AS SUN SUI
as his feet had touched the iron ladders ana rail-
ings of the escape, heated by the suns rays. ne
gave cry of rage and began long race So up and and
policemen of the Broadway Squad in vain
tried to induce the monkey to return TO
the room, where Winfred shedman, eoarqer
at the hotel and the owner OF the
monkey. was sleeping blissfuly. unconscious
of the CHATTER outside. An iron chain hanging from
the monkeys neck clanked against the horoscopes
as the animal pursued his mad career The crow9
in the street hOoted and the drivers of obstTucted
wagons and omnibuses shouted loudly; At length
Mr.. Shedman was aroused. He poked his mead 1ut
monkey instantly ran to him and permitted himself
to be taken into the room. MIR. Shedman sad that
PanchokoO was trick monkey of the biacK
spider" variety captured on the shore Oh the
Amazon Rieyr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
STATEN ISLAND.

NEW BRlGHToN.-Cyril Wilson has resigned the
captancy of the first eleven OF the Staten Island
Cricket Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18

David Dows Co. have bought corn for July 80 s,es
for week past that the crowd 10 suspicious VI '"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
MARINE INTELLLGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrses aga sets730 Noes rles 05l Moons aye L. 70
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
dN-Sardy Hook 2:33 GOV. I3laal, 2:j9 Is data. 449
PM-Sandy AoJA 1901 GOV. Islant 2:32 Hell GAtA 62l