davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
DIGESTION or STREET cLEIyING.
DISCUSSION II THE BOARD OF EsTINATE-MoRF
LAND FOR INSANE AsYLCMs.

DISCUSSION II THE BOARD OF EsTIMATE-MORE
LAND FOR INSANE AsYLUNs.
The Board Of Estimate and appointment yesterday
considered the proposition OF street Cleaning Com
missioner Coleman to contract for cleaning the streets
in that portion of the city lying between Fourteenth
Kirk OF the Board of Aldermen. said ne opposed this
contract because he believed that the work could be
done as chrapy and well under she control of the city
officials and by days work He added that formerly
III miles of in the second district cleaned
for the same sum for which 225 miles cleaned
II contractors can do it the city BY the of
the Mayor. Controller and President Asten Com
missioner Coleman directed to prepare form of
contract and advertise tor proposals.
The question of purchasing tract of land along the
line of the Long Island Railroad for the of The in
sane under the care OF the Commissioners of Charities
and Correction was discussed at length Several pieces
of propertv were spoken OF. The principal difficulty
seemed u be- in procuring sufficiently large tract ad-
iaceut 10 the railroad. Commissioner Porter explained
That there was a tract Of 1864 acres lying each
slde of the railroad track, between the villages OF
Fafninedae and Deer Park, which could he pur-
chased Ii belongs to the Merritt estate and can he
bouaLt for 500. ZOO. President Asten said that land
cord be purchased there for less money. After con-
siderable debate the matter laid over for further
consideration on Friday.
The Controller authorized 10 issue Croton water
bond. 10 he amount of $3.50 600 the bonds to bear
rate of interest not exceeding 3l2 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
ARRAGGYIvG A LONG ISLAND MURDERED

ARRAIGNING A LONG ISLAND MURDEREk.
constant stream Of visitors poured in aud out OF
the Mccormick house In Twelith-st.. Long ,sIand
City yesterday. he body of the murdered man ,!
lay in an ice-bOx In the parlor surrounded ~ nus
children and sympathzinG friends. Mrs McOOI-
mick is Frustrated. The funeral will be held III ~
Marys Roman Catholic Church, Hunters Polht, 70
morrow at ! / a. Ill., and the burial will be IN gar
vary Cemetery. Herman, the murderer, was taken
before Justice Dclehanty yesterday. ne lo9Ket
pale and nervous, and seemed frightened, az
the crowd of excited men who followed MN
from the Jail to tho Court in the City Hail. sheril
Furman had ten deputies on hand, armed ana res9y
to rcpel any attack on the prisoner lie was Ia
court only few minutes the Justice adJourhlie
the hearing until Saturday aud Herman wasqulety
returned the cell vacated by murderer Casey VINO
wastaken to Sing-Sing few hours befo c. Llttc is
known of Herman in Long Island CITY,; koDerl
Mclnall who occupied the first floor over herman
grog-shOp, said to IL reporter yesterday
>bout IL o'clock on saturday night sitting In my
room and heard pistol shots. was startled ana ran
found Krenan sitting the and shooting at the wall
think he was drunk / asked him why he was shooting
at the WALL and he mumbed something that dldnt UNI
derstand. He put pistol I'm the drawer ana starter
upstairs and went to bed. leaving the doors open
never heard him make any threats against MI Mct OF
mick or anybody, and since he came here nave ooheu
upon him inOhcnsive man.
Kernan's sister, Mrs. Crosby. Yesterday had :, a
brief interview with him. She said that she Would
retain ex-senator Covert to defend hun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
CAR-DRIVERS IN UNIFORM.

The dilniuutlve boy who passes his existence on
The rear platform of a bob-al car has received en-
from the street railway companies, IN
a.,nnch as the TwenY-thrl street Railway H.
tends TO require its drivers TO wear a uniform.
There will be no longer suspicion OF every seedy
person that the sneak boy sees. lie VIII no longer
HHatcL any other than the blue parsonage In front
tor The iusdious curling of the whiplaSh and when
he nses his putty blower ouly the gorgeously APP
parcled and brass buttOned driver Will be regard
81 as the target of his eXaSperatng mark Nlnanshlp
Then the driver will be restrained from spending
ali his pri lcely s3ary beer and beans and VIII
De obliged to pay some regard Tor MS appearance
nonnced beau of itchen-naids and nurse-girl than
eyer and If he doesn't starye IN the meanwhile he
will have pleasant sort of thing called future.
This is what driver for the Twenty third street
Railway thinks of it: Fifteen dollars for nu-
form: and 81 10 a day for driving makes ~ 70 a
raek We'll buy a uniform, run IN debt Tor two
,rooiIs and live on air with a small allowance of
change envelopes. Uniforms is big thing-for the
con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
BROOKLYN.

John Banks. n boy who lived on canal boat
living at the foot of North fiith-st fell overheard
aud was drowned on Sunday night.
IT, nroposed to stife the noises male by cats by
an ordinance recurring their owners to keep them
shut ND at night, under penalty of their being
killed.
George f. Elliott, the counsel of Alexander JEFF
fersou the condemned negro murderer, has OBJ
tanned permission from Governor Cleveland for a
hearing In regard to communication of sentence.
William Petersen war tE f oi nf tee
sons, and no proposes to chrlsten the latest born
Chester A. Arthur Petersen. He has written TO
the President asking him 10 be present and stand
godfather to the boy on July 1, when the ceremony
will take place at the headquarters of the Post.
III the Court of Sessions yesterday frankie Cros-
bv age nine was indicted for assault. He was one
of q number of small boys who organized what
they called a Jesse James gang" TO fight dudes"
as they called other boys who frequent Fort Greene
gang and that they fought some dudes.p iie
used knife aud stabbed two of them. Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
LOOKING FOR MISSING PEOPLE.

Mrs James s. Gilchrist of Rutland W, went TO
Pile NeadGnarters Yesterday and asked Superln-
sendent Watlng to aid her in searching for her
husband who has been missing for more than q 2
month. She described him as iitty-hye years ora
initials j. : GD marked with India ink on his
arm. Mr. Gilchrist formerly, owned dry-dock at
We.t Ttoy. \. y but he sold it with the intention
~ bnviuC farluin Vermont. While visiting friends
IN tbjs cityreccntiy he was induced to buy hqaor
store at No 40 Christopher,St. lie boarded at No
I0s Chri,topher-st On May 20 he disappeared,
leaving his trunk and clothing at his boarding
house. 1t is supposed that he had - 900 with him
when he went away. His wife thought that he
had met with foul play.
UefcctIye Simmons, If EastOn, Penn, was in the
CITY searching for Beulah iIance, age thrty-1ye'
who disappeared from her home at Bloomsbury, \.
/ ON lime 10 She is believed TO be insane, and a
reward is offered for information about her. When
She left home she was dressed in deelEInourning
aud wore a gold watch and cham ana diamond
ring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24

Moore reprimanded him and put him In charge OF
his mother w no said that she would PUNISH hlin'
MADAM Pheben fortune teller, was examiner
yesterday upon charge of disorderly conduct ne
before Justice Massey, and held in S5oV Do9 p1c
The complainant was Robert Hills, OF NO, ol9
Gold-st who laid the trouble between himset ahd
his wife at the door Of the fortune teller, VINO lou
Mrs Hills that she had rival in her husOanus
affections.
Water Purveyor Milne made n report YESTERDAY
in regard to the drowning of John Doniin, WhlIo
bathing in the Mount Prospect Reservoir, on sun
day. He said that rumOr of bathing IN me IT.
ervOir had come TO his knowledge before, iV
had considered the one Waterman employer ~
night sufficient, but now would recommend an au-
dtional man in summer for the sentry boX NJ 'ne
north end.
The examination in regard to the application pc
fore Surrogate Bergen for The appointment Oh of
guardian for Ludlow Valentine, Oh the ground Oh
the undue influence of DIR. Hermann Rlchardt over
his mother Mrs. Catharne a. Valentine was c9n-
tinued yesterday. Dr. RIchardt said that MS rem
tions with Mrs. Valentine were those or d fanny
physician. He said he was never locked III a ROOM
with her, and he did not make an appointment
to meet her IN New-foTk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
foreign STEAMERS DUE At THIS PORT
SHIPPING NEU.S.
PORT OF NETWORK. MONDAY. JUNE o. lsi
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEw.V K........... MONDAY. JUNE o. 1884
ARRIVED
Steamer Arizona CBr. Brooks Liverpool June - aud
Queenstown Is with mdtS and passGngers to Gqon Co
Queenstown -. with mdse aud passengers to Vernon
Steamer Newport Curtis. Havana days, with udse
Steamer lane Dr. HogsartH Cabarcn DAVIS with sugar
| 70 Kncwlton Co vessel TO Punch, Edge & co.
steamer Ctyof Columbia woodhur, Charleston pa days,
steamer ramona Bennett Portland with mdse and pass
A6iel i66o chase Auckland NJ March March 2a with
Laurl gum TO Arnold Hines * to 'esse 10 \ Abbott
empty barrels to order vessel 70 Funch Edye & Co.
sugar to order; vessel TO master.
days with uoasses TO- Cobaos & Co; vessel TO VIM
BARK Lawrence KaGs Of and from PemaFara II days.
with sugar to oriep vessel to Leayciait y co, -
to order gcssc to A Mudgett.
Brig Harold Andrews, NIB, owen Matauzas Il days,
Irg Alice Bradshow Gf Win73r en- NoTr ~ KITS 10
Brg Mary Leighton, Leighton Prosreso 10 days with
Brig Edmund Br urn' MonSerr9t IL days with sugar
Brig Dauphn PRINT Gibara 10 days IN ballast to Du
Brig Harriet c. STANLEY, Nuovtas Il DAYS moasses
sc6r ii Morton. Wright Progreso "a days with mdse to
shr Canton, Whittier days with sugar to
sh frances Cam. Banqula - days, with mdse 10 ORDER
schr rcano, Paerson, sasua IL days with to Or
ecIr Anna Hutchesou zelun days. with fruit
to 9 HutchesOn, vesselto Hi Bium"
SUNsEr-Wlnd at sandy hook, moderate $; hay. Al
CITY Island light, ssw clear.
Arrived yesterday
BARK Brazil of windsor NS), Davidson. Guantanamo II
DAYS with sugar de Rivera Co. vessel TO Whitney
a Co
Bark Pearl Brghman. Barbados % DAYS with sugar 70
d TrOwbrdge & 90. -
Brg Martha Edmunds CBr. Granville Grenada 20 days
with sugar Maitland Phelps Co; vessel Ia master.
Galway q CasadO; vessel to Adams & Co.
CLEARED
Steamer Ptoemy (Br) Balantne Liverpool Busk Jew
Steamer Aene (Br), Soldiers Kingston, ssyanilla, &c
PIN. FOrwOOd Co.
steamer Pymothian (Br. Williams Port Royal-Funch.
Edye e Co
steamer wyanoke, Hulphors Norfolk. City Point and
RchmOnd-Old Dominion 50 90.
Steamer Richmond, Crossman. Newport News and West
/ Point. Na-Oid Dominion IA Co
steamer Manhattan, Stevens West Point. Va, and Newport
| News-Old Dominion SO Co
steamer Josephine Thomson. Moore. Batmoro-J Krems
| steamer Eaglot. Davis, Whining On-A Abbott
Steamer Broakwater. Jsnney, Lewes, Del-Oh Dominion
| SIS Co.
Bark Hide (Nor Muller sundsvsi swsden-Funoh, Edye
| &Co
| BARK Ezo tAust. Premuda, Alexandria, Egypt-Funch
| Brs Nile CUsC) Miller BlueAelds-Hoadey eco
Brig Zerelds tBr, Kickham. Brunswick, UsPau + Ger.
schr Mary Douglass Lewis -Pitro-Iough Won
Romondt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
SAILING THROUGH A SEA OF WHALES.

CAPTAIN Young, of the schooner NJ. Is. MIIlers,
which arrived yesterday from Havana, told re-
markable fish story not of the fish that he caught
but of the fish that caught him. He said that last
Friday there was a dead calm. and the sea was as
smooth as glass, and the water was cGyered WIN
whales as far as the eye could reach, lhey varied
in length from % to 40 feet rolled their lazy
lengths on the CLASSY surface every now ana men
"biowmg,' " preaching" huking" or sounding"
The captain describes the more frivolous whales as
standing on their tails the surface OF the water,
and in that position sinking gracefully INTO the
depths of the sea. They We're evidently not
travelled whales. for they seemed deyoured win
curiosity concerning the schooner ana anxious 10
find out what sort of q fish 1t was. ihey swan
round il so closely that they could cas- " have been
barpooncd from the deck. Not being provided
with harpoons the captain contented himself VITA
throwing pieces of wood at the cetaceans. me
whales liked this. and Tapped their tails IN the
pl9yfullv coduettish way that they are noted 10r,
until a carelessiy aimed stick of klndllng wood mt
one of them on the nose, when he plunged down
ward making the water foam and roar. linen ne
came TO the surface again, and swan by the sde Oh
the vessel where he lay as If meditaung whether IL
would be better to swallow II. fmdlly ne swan
lcisurciv toward the east. After this the captain
and his crew threw no more wood at the Whales'
for fear that they would strike the schooner WIN
their tukes and damage her. For three hours inc
singular sight lasted, and then wind sprang uP
and the schooner sailed away from the wIale-
covered sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
ADrOCATING 4 STATEN ISLAND BRIDGE.

Congressman q. b. Porter has sent the following
letter 10 "A friend in tins city concerning the
Staten Island Railroad Bridge bllli
Ireccived some DAYS since a contemplation OF my
little effort Ia behalf OF the staten Island Bridge Bill be-
fore the Committee on Commerce which has reported In
favor OF the bin see the minority have made report
aud that the state OF New-Jersey naturally enough
opposes the project.
( on may be shall do all in my power II able to
he the House when the measure up Ia secure ITS
passage reported by the committee There can be
st argument against II. The efforts OF those who oppose
IT, including New-Jersey. efforts simply to prevent
the commerce OF the Continent from reaching tidewater
Of the nearest and most convenient point.
am certain mat the bill VIII be reached at this
session Indeed think IL doubtful aud II will bc much
better that IL should 40 10 session than
passed upon when the House may be but slimy At
tended. II Is measure which will gather strength by
discussion IN q full House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24

s,r peuben Hunt Barnard. Fortune fsland-H !" Iona
Co ,ousr esr, Stewart Yarmouth, Scanned gros
sebr Moiie Reed (Br) Norris stshphen'' N"-0""S
son sc TpIR ppreo Wlett B Halifa--A Heney
SAILED.
Richmond and Manhsttap Tor msw Po ROYAL
Ship b sutton for san franclsco r,vornoo,
Rso saea-ya Long Island sOnnd-Bars serfano' Oi b'
erpooL THE MOVEMENTS or srEAMsH%
FOREIGN PORTS
roxnox lime 23Arrived steamers John Morrison f pa
lanes from Coosaw May 30 Romeo BIB "'ii''"'' ''
s gySafooi June 23Aiycd steamer @sTmanc s r sd
from NewYork June ~ sailed steamer Catalonia (Brl, Cot
,,T rom GIysrpooI henco NowYork. - yor
23d-Arrived. steamer Tagu' tsr' hees' "o'
gGsacd steamer Alaska Br Murray from LVorp0'
h9Pee ss sGp Jne OlArvc steamer Hbernan DID, NC
N mo f2% gGn no "2Arye roypessn tsa
Brown from Montreal June IL. on ner way !" Ii'''''
Turne;.is r BsSG Sogsed ron
sEf1I June Arrived Lanian CITY DID,
" b6ytn HON nae * 8rrved steamer Queen Br coch'
RAM non NewG 9ne Ssu9 % steamer toe.
Lugcns from Montreal June on ner "ay na r, Brown
from Baltimore June =. - ....u,.. r,a,,o, q, cer,
paTrdSS from her way to L?nag P LEGAL
KmDoNtY June 23-Arrived steamer -, TasaoW
lais from Montreal June TO- on her way 10 "i"'s'"'
vyg, cR1z June 2s-Arrivsd city Of washington
Reynolds. from New-York
DOMESTIC PORTS.
poerox Tnno 23Arrivca Harbinger tHr "aAe'
rrindsi Jcsse "A Freeman Anderson Port Anono - p,,
Cleared steamers Riao tBr). Abbott iun ~. ntx erp,
Williams, Llverpool De kuyter tDo'si' N'
Neptune Berry New-fOrk- -, N,nior por, Antonio
23d-Arriyed steamers America, 'in'o'' '''N
Reading Smith, philadelphia o-. T o,d Clon0h fBrl
23-Arrfved steamers
Hn"hes liverpool Aries FAN River iona nI,ans
POttsvillo. POrsmolth; " iLias-
len NlieT and Norman Nickerson Boston Fannie "r"
lev New York. ~. yorL Allentown.
Portsmouth -....-o-. cur NJ Truro (Hro.
steele C.rthagena Grip Fast BIZ Brown Po, An.o1 fan
Cleared steamers Emhed (brl Soin@sL ~ GsmpbsIi
woman ar ThompsOn Liverpool Lscau BIT
Avonmonfh d IL Miller Howes, Boston Martha 0''''
BIcnSoxp June 23-Arrtved, steamer Old DOMINION """
or New-YOrk. ..o.n,.-a Wu Crane.
Providence; GuyandOtte New-fork x,,.,. poar.e
CHARLEsTOS June Z3-ArriVed, steamer NiikhN' D'0'
Philadelphia an ,., ..oa,er state az TexaS,
pisL Na,S York forF ernandlna land proceeded
Wv 0yIFtSs June 23-At the Passos-Arr1Seh' socAs'
PecOnc Messina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
1NSrANCss OLE FERMENTATION.

Young woman Of the lady help class Appeared
at Castle Garden yesterday and told superintendent
jackson that she was in search OF her brother, a
V"nnp man. who came to this country in the Oregon
ON lime ~ Her people in Ireland had sent letter
informing her of her brothers coming, but had sent
il by slower steamer taan the oregon, so that IL
arrived it after the missing brother.
What is your brothers name T. asked Mr.. Jackson
civilian Whalcn or Phalen.'
"Why Whalon or PhalenP 49, 49,,
we spell IL with "A W
What is your manner - -, ..
IA RrIlpet Phaen in America 1t i Della NhaIen'
Mr.. jackson promised TO try and find William
Whalen OF lhalen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.-Pntrck Casey, themucdcrer
Of Sergeant COmisky, was taken TO sing sing yes
tcrday.
Jury was obtained in the case Of NJ. w. Walsh,
the murderer Of sailor on the bark Myrtle Oft
milestone
NEwrowN-The body of man about sixty years
of age was found Yesterday on a grave in the Ever
green cemetery near the Ncwtown line. m his
hand was a five-barle llcd revolver, with which he
was a letter written in German, signed Andrew
Bclz. Az Thirty-ninth-st., New York City" The
letter was addressed to Gustav Baulser, No. $40
Eleventh-ave Ncw-York City" and stated that
the writer was tired of life and was going to meet
his wife Louisa and also directions for the DISPOSE
iOn OF bis property, most of which he gives to his
friend BaulsCT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
DCJNGS or THE ALDERMEN.
RAPID TRANSIT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A PRO
POSED STAGE ROUTE.

POSED STAGE ROUTE.
Alderman OCOnnOr, at the meeting OF the
Board of Aldermen yesterday, offered resolution hat
hereafter all franchises granted by the Board to
cOmpanes for the construction OF elevated ana surface
raj roads put up at pubc auction anu SOFA 10 thS
highest bidder. lie added that these franchises haG
uTnyen valuable In one case he bad READ
Kat n 900 900 had been offered by responsible persons
for a street railway on Broadway Alderman . Nelil
sad that tins was important matter, ana ne moved
10 refer the matter the Committee on Railroads 1hs
was agreed to. A., l,,
noner of Public Works TO rcpaye Fltth-ave hOm Forty
second-st. 10 Ffy-eghti-st.
Alderman Fullgiaf moved that the second and
third stores OF the building No. 1913 West Flftysecond-
81 lie designated the place Tor holding the ith
Judicial District court. 1t referred TO the Commit tee
on County Affairs.
The Railroad Committee reported favOraby on giving
nermjssion 10 the Second Avenue Railroad Company,
after gaining permission Of the majority OF property
owners along the route, TO lay s tracks from the Harlem
Fiftyseventh-st second ave. also on Ninety secoDds
from First Second ayes. Alderman Grant asked that
The be laid over for week In order that h9
chi acduaiDt himself with the details OF the proposed
scheme He was taken sharply TO task by several 81
b fellow members for not being better aeqnain tod with
The business before the Board, His motion 10
Law over was voted down. and the report OF the commit
lee was adopted by the following vote;
Yeas-The President Aldermen Clsafy, De Lacy,
Dempsey Duffy Farley, Finck, FullgTaif Jaehne Ken
new Miller, AcCabe, McLougMb, hcSlndOe, OScu,
Pearson Reilly, Rothman. Sayles, Shells. -
Eavs3AlderInen Grant and Wendell. Alderman OCon'
nor was excused from voting. .<.,
resolution that stage rOutc be estabhshed from inc
Boneyard to y-fourth-s and West
and return tie fare 10 be ten CENTS elected
good deal OF discussion IL finally lad o,ef Tor one
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
F,,LURE OF COTTON MERCHANTS.

George Staber d Co., cotton COMMISSION mer-
chants at No. 81 Safest have become financially
embarrassed because of the recent decline III the
prIce of cotton and the failure of their customers
10 respond to calls for additional margins. MT.
Staber said Yesterday that he could not state with
;The firm was formed on April of this year and
Is composed of George Staber and Alfred liahmann.
Mr.. Staber was OF Staber, Hoyt d Co. from 1910 10
1850 In June Of the latter year the llIm was I'M
chile 10 fnlf.its engagements and settlement with
creditor, was effected on September the nrn was
dissolved. Mr. staber then took Albert hrohn as
specia partner in the of $50 600, from SePtem-
her 30, 1882 TO September 30, 1899. That nTIn
was dissolved ON April L. 1854, and was succeeded
by the present concern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Coney Island Jockey Club races. sheepshead Bay
y. M. r,-- ,,.,. =, . ..
Morris reference case before Referee Cole. a. m
Park Department Investigation before Justice Barrett
Meeting of Manhattan Elevated Railway directors
Conference OF Independent Republicans
National Rod and Reel Association Metropolitan Hotel,
p.
toogan trophy shooting contest. Crcedmoor
st Francis Xavier Alumni dinner, DelmonlcoS eve
ming. -
confirmation services nj ST. Roses Church, $3.50 m
IXth Assembly District Republican Associdllon'
Blocker Buildings, y. M
Closing exercises at Grammar School No o. 93o a. III;
Excursion of Greenwich Literary Society to GREENWOOD
Lake 49, r,
Dstribution Of prizes Academy Of the Sacred Heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
NEWARK.

Robert F. Valentine was elected president Of the
Sinking Fund Commission.
4. Fieley, executive engineer of the New
York A0neduct Commission, who has been en-
ploved as consulting engineer by the City Sur,
vcyor visited the meadows in the Fourteenth
Ward yesterday to determine upon some plan Tor
carrying OFT the sewage from the lower part of the
city.
LIVINGSTON Frederick Schuber was convicted
YESTERDAY of atrocous assault aud to two
years in State Prison He stated that previous 10
committing the assault on Leonard Volk he had
drank the greater part of gallon of beer and
bottle of whskey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
A HUNGARIAN MURDERS HIS FRIEND.

Francia Pesko, Hungarian. living in Elm-st,
Port Richmond, ;. l., was stabbed and Killed on
sunday afte noon by Paul Nouvok. Nouvok was
arrested and his case was given 10 the Crane
Jury at Richmond yesterday. 1t is said by Nouv0ks
friends that he had gained the mistaken
notion that Pesko had slandcred Nouvoks mar
ried sister 1t was also said by his friends that he
had been suffering from malaria and had taken
great quantities of strong medicines that had
affected his head The murdered man was great
favorite with his feow-cOuntrymen. Nouyok and
he had always been good friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24

W. shall purchase ships Of English hs an so-
s asd OF nyonosa some years ago The B,eag
Tos held up China to our admir ndngbt ats its war
shins in Europe instead OF attempting 10 cohsoiu
them in its own dockyards Such Gonaes Contract
issned nv our Government the ship6uilders o VIC
Clyde the Mersey. the Laggan woua DE 20 than
az The present time when this great industry Is SO s9ey
Frustrated through the cessation OF the denahn ioI
vessels in most parts Of the world But u IS
nonfesson which the American people are not gohB 70
make because IL is not the truth. however Duen tn
Times and ITS cOngeners may abuse inc SHIPS
I'm our American yards