davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13

425 Fulton-st., when piece flew into MS moutaa
and lodged in his throat. Before doctor couiu
aid him he died
The debt of the Greenwood Baptist Church mas
been paid.
first dividend Of so per cent will DC pald " u0-
positors in the Atlantic State Bank in July.
In the suit of Edward w. Edwards against Henry
c. Nichols to recover 800 900 for the alienatloh vi
his wife's affections, the jury awarded Soo'
Henry Moses age twenty-eght, who was ae S
spondent from ill-health. shot himself In the head
at No. 1853 Ross-st yesterday, and died in Snoi'
time.
Roundsman Edmund Brown. Of tho tlfth ouD-
Precinct was appointed sergeant yesterday 10 sue
coed Arthur Johnson, who eloped with ahothel
mans wife after deserving his own.
DR.. BARLEY, of the Health Department, a nas
analyzed another substance used TO color coffee,
known as Dutch pink" and found 1t to contain
chromate of lead and arsenic being as POISONOUS ts
celestial blue aud chrome yellQY. the use OF "nlcn
were recently prohibited in coffee factories.
On Sunday, the Rev. John w. Chadwick VIII
complete the twentieth year of his ministry In the
Second Unitarian Church. He was called to the
pastorate while still in the Cambridge DIVINITY
School, aud was installed shortly after his gradu-
alton The service on Sunday will be the last pc
fore the summer vacation, which extends 10 une
middle of September and Mr. Chadwick VIII
preach sermon appropriate to the anniversary
lie is one of a small number Of Brooklyn ministers
whose pastorates have extended over fifth OF q
century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
HOW A MANDARIN WAS RECEIVED.
TREATED AS LABORER BY THE CUSTOMS OFFICERS

KEPT on BOARD SHIP OVERNIGHT.
Lin iChung Tau, an attache until recently OF the
Chinese Consulate at Havana, a MANDARIN oI Boou
rank fine breeding and high education, VINO came
nj the command of his Government to attacn MINI
self 10 the Consulate in this city, was passenger
on the steamer CITY OF Me Rsd % the Man9aFn
who was dressed in his distinctive garo,
there were two other Chla thnir ,v on
to China. The three men, by the express terms OF
the law, We're exempt from the 0PeIallo11s I tne
law PROM the landing OF ChlneSe la a9
When the steamer arrived members OF tn9 OnlneSe
Consulate went TO the pier TO greet the Mandarin;
but he was not permitted TO land Pleadlngs ana
protestatons were unayalhng WIN Io Gu9toIle I'd
fcals and Lin Chung Tau had 10 remain on pOaTu
the CITY of Merida until the matter could DC
brought before the Collector Tins could not De zone
until yesterday morning, and meanwhile the Chle
nese official was dependent upon the hospitanty OF
the steward of the steamer for has vlctuals, ana
cooking had been suspended with the steamers ar
Yesterday forenoon the facts in the case were
called to the attention Of Deputy-Collector Wyn-
loop who went to the steamer. he found t9at LIN
Chung Tau had a Spanish passport, and also Gre
dentisls from the Chinese Legation at Washington.
These were fshed out of his trunk by the MandaTln
after he had been asked to produce them. Inc
deputy Collector then declared himself sal1She9
and permitted the indignant CELESTIAL 10 ianu.
Proof of the intention OF the other Chnaneh " 20
straightway out of the country again was iuI-
nished and they also were sent ON ther way re-
joicing. Deputy COlleetor Wynkoop SAID In the
afternoon 10 a TRIBUNE reporter;
,fenty minutes OF the time when it brought to my
notice by the usual fling Of the stesmers passenger
passeng ger list found that he had exhibited spanish
passport which, OF course, was withouG
sIgmihcance here, and II was not until
had smoked out the credentials from Washington, by
Questioning the Chnaman that we had proof that he was
Ga tue Chinese Consular serycc The mistake was nade
IN the Consulate at Havanaj they should have sent word
that this man detached there aud attached 10 the
Consulate in New-YOrk If they had done that there
would have been difficulty The captain OF the CITY
OF Merida probably would have permitted MN TO lana on
his own responsibility, trusting 10 get permission after
ward ,
Uia the mandarin complain of his treatment
Not a word; he's project gentleman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
NERS FROM TIE SUBURBS.
FLEEING FROM THE BRIDAL ALTAR.

Miss Ida Monfort of Glen Cove, /. J., the daugh-
ter of Superintendent Monfort of the Glen Cove
Starch Works, has only been in society Tor two
years. About year ago she met ElwOod Lincoln,
son of the publisher of the local paper at church
picnic. Elwood reported the picnic for his paper.
and soon began to attend the same church tnat
Miss Ida did They became fast friends and the
friendship rpened into love, notwithstanding the
opposition of Mr.. LincOn's father. They became
engaged to be married. and the wedding was SET lor
Wednesday evening. Invitations were sent to over
100 leading society people In New-York and Brook
Ign, and the ceremony was TO be performed by the
Rev. Mr. Williamson, of the Glen Cove Presby-
terrain Church, assisted by Clergyman from New
York Elwood had been to see Miss Ida on Tues
day, land the wedding arrangements were,completed'
The arrival Of the Long Island express aMedncs-
day carried numerous wedding presents to the pro
spcctive brid1 and the afternoon trains from tnls
city took scores of guests; When the large CLOCK
the struck the hour of b. the spacious
drawing room, dining ROOM and library OF the MOI
fort mansion were crowded. The SIX 3Tldesmalus
here, in Miss Idas room, the Rev Mr; Williamson
mingled with the guests: Elwood failed 20 come.
At halfpast eight Mr.. Nonfort drove to his home
and was told that Master Elwood left homo on
Tuesday morning, taking several trunks with him,
and did not say when he would return" Mr. Mon
fort hurried back to his home and taking the cler-
gyman into recess told him his story
Mr.. Williamson quietly informed the guests,
and then broke the news to Miss Monfort. who SAID
the father of ElwOod, said; "fester,
day my son was IN Washington on Ouslness'
The excitementcaused by Lncolns dlsrppearance
once was intensified yesterday when II Leaked out
that Miss Carrie Hail. another belle of the village
had suddenly left home on Monday, the day set for
her marriage to George Crabs. painter. Miss Hall
is also the daughter of wealthy father The Hall,
Crabs wedding to take place in the Episcopal
Church. but Miss Hall complained of not feeling
well and 1T was postponed until Monday afternoon.
At l o'clock the Rev. Mr. Middleton, pastor Of the
few friends were at the church
and waited until two o'clock when
they sent a messenger for Miss Hall. T he
New-York on Monday, saying that she would re-
turn soon. When Crabs learned Of Lincoln's de-
parture he threatened TO blow his brains out. The
good clergyman advised him not to anything Of the
kind, but take the first train for New-York and try
and find Miss Hall, In speaking Of the peculiar oc-
curreuccs 70 a reporter tho Row. Mr.. Middleton
said TITS very strange, indeed, these runaWays
Oh the eve of marriage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13

WHAT A WOMAN CAN DO.
From The Indianapolis Times.

She can say "NO," and stick to it for all time.
She can also say mo" in in such low soft voice that
means Eyes" She sharpen ea pencil II you give
her plenty Of time and plenty Of pencils She can dance
ali Right In pair OF shoes two sizes small for her and
enjoy every minute OF the time She pass display
window OF draper's shop without stopping-f she r.
running TO catch train She walk half the night
with noisy baby in her without expressing
the desire 10 murder the infant
She can appreciate kiss from her husband seventy
years after tie marriage ceremony has taken place she
can suffer abuse and neglect for years, which touch
of kindness or consideration will drive from her recOec
ton She can go 10 church. and aiefward tell you what
every woman Ia the congregation bad on and IN some
rare Instances can give faint idea OF what the text was
She look her husband square in the eye when he tells
her some cock and bull story about being detained at
the Office" without beayng in the least that she knows
him 20 be a colossal liar
She can-but what's the usei woman can do my
thing or everything aud do II well She do more In
a minute than IA tn hour, and do II better.
She make the alleged erds OF creation bow down 10
her own sweet will and they will never Bowt Yes.
woman can do everything with but one exceptions shs
cannot climb tree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
A THIEvIYG SERVANT CAUGHT

Kate Douglass, alias Manning, Of No. 546 Grand
ST. Newly York, was arrested yesterday in Brooklyn,
for stealing watch worth $50 from the house Of
Charles A. Jennings of No: 1913 Macon-st, Brook
lyn on Nav % She had been engaged the day
before as servant and was sent out with 81 so 10
make some purchases. When she did not return, the
watch was found to be missing. 1t was after
ward found In q pawn-shOp. MIR. Jen-
nings recognized her in the street and caused her
arrest. She had bronze statuctte with her worth
$75, which 1t was found that she had stolen from
the house of Mr.. Buckman, No. 3S COlumbia-st
New-York where also she had been engaged as a
servant 1t is believed that she is implicated in
several important rObberies. Superintendent
Campbell was informed that she had robbed guests
in the New-York Hotel of property worth $3, 900
Pawn tickets representing property worth 81, 900
were found Ia her trunk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
THE POINT OF HONOR.
From The Virginia city Chronicle.

From, The Virginia city Chronicle ,
II is extremely refreshing to notice the flne
sene OF honor possessed by some Of the rising generation
in Virginia city. Last evening two youths, eaen ages
about fourteen met Cs when the following olaosue
took place:
a. say, Bill, you got my knife"
"No, amt"
"POn yer wOrd2"
"Pon word"
"'POn yer soul?"
"'POn me soul"
(" Hope you may die II you haVef"
"Hope may die II 7 have"
"YOu amt got my knitel"
al amt got your knife" $1,000. -
The querst seemed be still incredlous but was on
the point of giving up IN despair when bright laea
occurred to him, and he returned to the attack WIN,
"POn yer hOnOr2" -.
40" said the other, "nOw you touch me nonor, take
your DANCED old knife" and he handed the article over
:" Well done Bill" said his chum, i allus knowei you
was O honorable chap"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
HAyAr June l2-saued steamer CITY Of Mexico, oBnss
for New.York
DOMESTIC PORTS.

Bosrox Junel2-Arriyed steamer; Alpha ssnwood Var
Berry Nev.Y0rk; Lewiston, Hall, 81 John, NIB.
sailed steamers Gate City end Neptune
PHILADELPHIA Juno l2-Arrtvtd, steamers Lancaster,
Mills Boston Panther. wsrIngton Newburyport ashland.
Tunuell Richmond; X q Biddle, wallace, Newfoff Com
m0nwealth. Van Kirk, New'York:
Cleared Reading Smith, salem Equator Nelson,
Charleston Fannie Grumey, NewYorki Achilles Hand,
Boston, Harrisburg Albertson, Boston Allentown swasey.
Boston Wyoming Smith, Richmond =
BALTIMORE, June 12Arrived, steamers HsDsnnrg losfI
Pfeiser Mcclellan Bilups CharlestoDI VIM WOOD
Cleared steamers Hohenstanfen iGer Winter, Bremenj
Josephns Thomson Moore New.York Elizabeth, Fowler,
Philadelphia Argosy Br Marshall Bordeaux; Maggie War.
nm ton OBJ. Wright Kingston Ja Decatur Aiuers
HOwes, Boston. -
d III Miller and Vidette.
CmIRLEsroS sailed steamer Fopta Philadelphia.
on the Bar-Steamer saragossa, Baltimore.
EEw.oRIgAM June 12-Cleared steamer Luccro Rouen.
Al the Passss-Arrivsd steamer Kate Carroll RuatsD.
sailed. steamers Cbalms;te and City OF Dallas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
WHAT'S GOING ON TO-DAY.

Morris referenoe case before Referee Cole p m
Mecting of louisville and Nashville directors
Shooting at Creedmoor by Companies D. H. H. ana NJ
9TH Regiment, ., ,..o.., Tam, sunrerra
Wholesale News Dealers meeting, Kesseps Hotel
p. m. oon,or.nca n m
lincoln club meeting, No. 90 ClntOnplace, p NJ
Thirteen emo dinner MaztinellPs, p III.
Close Of University OF the City of NewYork examina-
ton. ,,, .. N,o,roro,+,n park
4 ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
FOREIGN SrEAMERs Due AT THIS POET
SHIPPING NEVS,
PORT OF NETWORK. .....THURSDAY JUNE H. 1884
ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK. THURSDAY. JUNE H. 1884
ARRIVED
Steamer Justita Br Craig Calcutta Apr % and Sand
Colombo Nay l, AdCu 10 SueZ II, Port said 10
and Gibraltar 30 with mde to Rail- Bros vessel Hender
sysasr sirius r stagledO9 Rio yansigo May 2l and
steamer Basil Br Thompson Mandos. "a days. aud Para
steamer santiago Cotton Cenfuegos June and ST Jago
with mds and passengers to Jas = Ward g CO.
2s Pe oavS co. Port an Prince g. Kingston June T. Port
Cd Romq9p w%keT % CITY Point and
steamer Pequot Boa, Norfolk with mdse to Old Dominion
SIM Marianne Notobohm. Nugent, Antwerp 81 DAYS
with empty barrels and iron to ordcr vessel to Thomas Dun
BARK cGneten sTod OLSEN Bahia ~ days, with sugar
to Brooklyn sugar tennI9g CO. yesssel to 9aSter
Brown Bros co vessel e Beraqxd ., with
schr Jennie Rosane. saxtOn, st Pierre May s. via st
Thomas Z days with suano to Jacob Brers vessel to
' schr Heaton nayles Trinidad Cuba 90 days with
sUNsEr-wndat sandy HOOK light, sw, thick of shore.
At City Island. light Ne clear
CLEARED
Steamer city OF Richmond Land. Liverpool Queenstown
steamer Rayensheugh OBI. Russell, Antwerp-simpsOn.
steamer Verfumnus (Dr), Lego, Montego Bay JAG
steamer ornoco OBJ, Fraser Hamilton, Bormuda-A
Steamer CITY Of Washington Reynolds Havana and Mexi.
can poTts-F Alexandre & sons.
Steamer Tallahassee FisHSr 9Syannnh-4snEy Yonger
steamer Roanoke Couch, Richmond City Point and Nor
X
Steamer Glaucus. Bearsc. BOston-H Dimock.
sup UTana (Nor) 1hos Gornsen, Amstsrdan-Benham &
Bark BON Mazusanic TormpOher Beyrout rurkoysiOco.
Bark samuel B Hale Haun Porand-Mier 8 Hourhton.
Bark Carl Linck (Ger) Zeke Kocngsberg-Funoh, Edge
BARK Benefattoro AUST. Than saOnco. Turkey-Bea
Bark N ] Foley, Townsend Kingston Jana Strauss
rg Mary GIBBS Moore G6srq GupS1MseT M!oGghOn
Brig Daisy Boynlon shackford, st Thomas WIPeniston
Brig sohat (Nor orQnist Brunowick Ga-Funch. Edyo
schr Nina Belle Thompson. Nuevitas-smpson. Clapp
sebr Y Gregory Cleveland Moncton ND-scammel Bros
schr Annie Akers, Mcintyre, 81 John NB-Seanmell
scir Nickerson Farr San Domingo city, &c-Ronda &
sc6ir st crOix, Fitzgerald Georgetown Dcm-BOwring&
Archibald
Steamers Hermann Antwerp Adratic, city OF Rich.
mond Nasmyth for Lyerpoo CITY OF Washington for
rInoco Tor Bermuda Tallahassee for Savannah, Roanoke
FOR Norfolk &c; Breakwater for Lewis. Del.
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAMERa
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON June lo-Arrved. steamer 1naeKible (Br Shaw
from Boston May ~, Sussex Br Robinson from NewY York
o{{-rrSsrowS June l2-Arrived steamer Aurania (Br)
Hams IRON New York for L,yerpoO- -.
sofaAMPT June l2sailed steamer Elder Ger, Wille
gerod from Bremen, for NewYork
Juno 2-Passed, steamer Alcppo OBI, Roberts,
gFLPSsT june i3-Arryed steamer Dufeld Br Gouadry
PEAwII P6ET june l2o ) steamer Sorrento (Br
FiTsHINO, June 12-passed steamer NOordand, Niches
from Newly ork May 81 for Antwerp
Hsmemahn nom Sow York June T. for Bremen '''
MONTREAL Juno i2-salled steamers Bristol and PolnO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
THE PERAnBULATORY FLY.
From The Detroit Free Press.


The first fly of the season is here, and he calls
for some remarks There nearly always some re-
marks made when the early fly puts in appearance
The first expression is generally one OF wonder as TO
where he comes from Like Minerva he springs ful!
edged into being without any intermediate stages Of
youth or infancy is ready for business the first warm
day Though ne unlike the tabled goddess In that be Is
nor supposed 10 have sprung from skull he loves to
spring on TO oao particularly bald skull skull from
which the capillary adonment has fled Is at once the fys
recreation park and pasture lot IL s there he takes his
morning walks or plays tag with other flies. Although
scientists and naturasts have stven to show tEat the
y Is wise dspensation OF Providence the general Opin
ion among ignorant is that 1t were better TO
the ills had and knew not Of than fly to others
that we sure about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
NEWARK

Charles +. Sherreff. of No. los Oliver-st., manu-
facturcr of harcoth, committed suicide yesterday
by shooting himself in the presence of his wife and
n friend of the family Last April 9lr. SherrePs
factory was sold under foreclosure of mortgage,
and year ago no lost child, and it Is believed
that his mind was affected.
certificate of incorporation has been signed by
TO be known as the Security Savings Bank. 1t is
understood to be the purpose Of the corporators to
continue the business of the Newark Savings lnstt
that bank. Receiver Wilkinson will probably be
chosen president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
PICKED UP FATALLY WOUNDED.

solve the mystery of the death of an unknown
man who was found at an early hour at Inlay and
Bonnie SITS, Brooklyn, with bullet wound IN his
hours later without recovering consciousness at
the Long Island College Hospital. The sound of
the pistol drew q policeman to the spot but he
found no sign of any else in the vicinity. The
man was about thirty-fve years old, dressed as a
workman, and there was nothing 10 lead TO his
Identification. 1t was thought that 1t was case
Of suicde.
The body was identified last evening as that Of
Daniel Sullivan. of No 420 Columbia-st., Brooklyn,
by his wife and son. lie was slightly insane on re-
ligious subjects and year ago came from an IN
sane asylum, where he had spent ten months IL Is
supposed that he shot himself IN moment OF in-
sanity. lie left his home at p. IN. on Wednesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
LONG ISLAND.

popr JEFFERsoS-H. S. Tuthill attempted to
commit snicide on Wednesday by cutting his throat
With a razor He has lost his property within a
year by speculation.
formed Church. the oldest church on Long Island
has sailed for Europe to attend the International
Evangelical Alliance at Belfast.
NrwrowNs.-Thomas Warrin, having written an
open letter to the Queens county SHHPe1VISoiE rs
The County Treasurers Office of $50 OOO has been
re1uested to appear before the Board June 20 to
move the charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
HOME NEWS.
ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue Hotel-President Arthur Robert ert
T. Lincoln Secretary Of War Henry tes Minister 70
OF the Interior John Foster Qntea n Y: Judge
- n Cooley Of Iowa Atkns0 OF 9 B@soR ana
Judge Israel y. Spencer, OF syraense lbemarie
Hotcl-Professo Yqe et SSIls States Son
y 20. ., anesr Morocco BrerOort HoueProfessor
Langley o. Allegheny R Ps n g''y B HeIss
GotsjNEr Coneressnan NJ. S. Williams, OF Cambridge,
Maas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
CRUSHED IN THE ICE AND ABANDONED.

Information was received night before, last
by Mckay q Dix, shippers. at No. AZ South-st,
OF the loss of the Alumina, whaler for whoh they
were agents The news came In a huIrledIy written
letter of James Lawrence, captain of the lost yes
sci. carried from off MOntauk Point by the pilot
boat Phantom. Captain Lawrence, was on the
bark Flourine bound from Greenland for Philadel-
phia where she arrived yesterday afternoon. He
Immediately reported the particulars Of the loss OF
his vessel to Mckay q DIX by telegraph.
Iyigtut on May 10 with the officers
and crew of the Alumna, except the second mate
and two seaman who are on the bark Silica The
Alumina was lost in ballast on May at the mouth
of the harbor of Ivgtut. She was crushed IN the
ice and made water at the rate Of ten inches an
hour with the pumps and all hands at work, so
that she had to be abandoned. The Silica was load
ing at Ivigtut and intended to sail on May y.
Willie hOmeward bound the FlOurine spoke the
Jvigtut another whsler belonging to the owners Of
the AluInina. She was bound III and had on board
all the hands of the Danish brig Ena of which
some wreckage and two boats were found washed
M at the entrance of the harbOr.
Mckay 81 Dix are apprehensiye touching the
fate of another of their yessels-the kryolith.
Captain Lawrence reported that the northern win
ter had been unusually and the straits were
filled with ice. The Alumina was irst-class bark
of 27S tons burthen and Was built four years ago
n Rafh Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
LOOKING FOR A MISSING DAUGHTER.

Mile SEVERN, the fifteen year old daughter OF
Philip SEVERN, of No. 45l East One hundred-and-
seventeenth-st who mysteriously disappeared Oh
May Ia. has not been found. She had been en-
ployed at the store of Bloomingdale Brothers IN
Third-ave., but was discharged. On We'd
pesday Lille Maxwell was arrested
on the charge OF having abducted her. Miss Max
well stated that she was only slightly acquainted
with girl, but that they had drank beer and eaten
clans together. The case was dismissed, Said
Mr. SEVERN, yesterday, to TRIBUNE reporter:
Mile was o good girl and seemed TO love her home.
Deectyes are on the and to-day superintendent
Wslng gave Captain Mount pyate letter Of instrue-
tons ia regard 10 the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
ROCKLAND COUNTY.

NYACK.-Rockland College held its annual COM
mencemeut on Thursday evening. The members of
The class of 's4 were Misses Nettio Davidson Irepe
Rockwell, Annie Taylor and Ida Zemapd and David
s. Christopher and Ernesto Carazo. The Rev Dr.
Harcourt, of Haverstraw, del yered an address 10
the graduates and Professor Bannister gave them
their diplomas. The OTangetOwn Law and
Order Association will meet this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
Jersey CITY.

Mrs E. Thorne, Of No $50 Second-st., was at
tackled yesterday by ten young rutians in Mon
mouth-st, near the Pennsylvania Railroad trestle.
work. -Four of them held her and threw her shawl
over her head while the others robbed her of ten
dollars. John Peloubet, son of exJudge Peloubet,
near the same place on Wednesday night met sew
eral members of the same gang. lie knocked one
of them down aud escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13

REWARDING BRAVE AND ABLE FIREMEN.
The Fire Commissioners and 5000 other people,
including many city officials, went TO Washington
Square yesterday 10 witness parade by pTlgade
Of uniformed fremen, an exhibition by the Life
Saving Corps, and the presentation of the Bennett
end stephenson medals, by Professor Theodore W.
dwight. The Bennett medal for bravery III 1858
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13

mo-. ,;von 20 Fireman William B. Kirchner, OF
WAS Ensis sVsSh o r. who saved the lives James Ne
CsSe and his wife on March 90 lssY .noy Ih Ie
Stephenson medal for discipline and IN Foreman
command of a company was pre5seen'1V long truck
Bearing twenty members Of the Life Saving GTPs
the square and stopPed and Fourth
h'Ss oinyc IIodSers were taken from the truck
onickiy' and in a few seconds string Oh iauuei'
reached from the ground to the ROOF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
omoa.,. rro,.,ont oue,t, At this Establish

do not accommodate Transient Guests ct this Establish
ment." s....
But" protested the venerable Third Party Movement
"but surely heard a trumpet calling me hence
"Fool" duoth the Foorn Hope Fool 20 .ne
to your grave When Gabriel hUnts For you he VIII do IL
with Sieve, not with Brass Band'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
sTATEN ISLAND.

Nrw. BRIGHToN.-Alfred Dappu, while at work
Yesterday on scafIold fell thirty feet striking on
y nickel fence. He sustained serious injuries,
several of his ribs being broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

YoSKERs-Mayor stabnecker yesterday APP
,ointed Thomas Ewing, brother-in-law of General
Eherman, David Hawley and Christian +. Iietjen
trustees of the public schools.