davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-01-12
Amendments to the Constitution of the
State Of Louisiana.

nincaunonss W 'ne 0onsusution VI tno
state OF b0ulslanas
-
osSioh os cAch1IAAx OF STATE,
STATS OF LOUISIANA.
In pursuance OF Art. 256 Of the Conssi
tuition of the state of Louisiana publlca-
ticn is hereby given to the Electors Of the
State Of the proposed amer dinents to the
Constitution OF the State, cOncurred in by
tUs-tLirds Of all the members elected to
each House OF the General assembly of
tnts Stats. - rs regular session nead ~ the
Guy u Dsyon no'ee .u iocSs n"o "n'cu
nansrs nuLl;shed ii the parish Of OsIsaps
AM, ia on.. naper in each other narish OF
the State in which . newspaper is publish
ed. for three months preceding the next
election for REPRESENTATIVES. 1t which
lime the said amen nents shall he submit
ed tn the Electora for their appoyai or
,.iection: said amendments a,,i,rar more
fultv IN Acts Nos II. lib and US Of the
regular session Of the General Assemblv
hid FL 1882. which are officially pub. vl,csl
for the information Of the electors. and
which viii be submitted to them for their
approval or reiec;iop at the next general
eisctlon, 10 b. held on Tuesday. the 22d
day nj Auril. A.. ID. 1854. ~ beinr the
/ nesday next following the third Monday
in An,1h IN such a manner and form that
the EIectors may vote for or against each
amendment. separately: and n \ majority
of the Electors. voting At said election.
shall approve and raliiy all or either Of
said sii,..ndments. then snch amen,lme,,t
49, s,,,a,'5.',.,s - '.s,.r ~ 49,. 8,
..r.ss.S Ia ..s;s,ad shs;s hs,,.... 8,
,i,s cnn.,;t,..;.... :.
- Aryr No ~
,.oo
VI Inc heeuiar Session " 100 "0no-
ment 70 tue AIue,os " .ne os.s 49,, ~
ordinance u INC oonss1sus'ou u Aos''
Amendment No. /.
STATE DEBT.
Article I. oBe IL ordained b. fAe oeopls
Of fhe STATE Of LOmix;ana. a. uvoridai ). itw.
That the State Debt Ordinance l,v amended
a. "A 10 read m fol.owa: That the iuterea:
90 be paid ON tho Consolidated Bonds O..
the STAT Of Louisiana. be. and is hereby
tixed at two per ceptum per AMMAN, for
i've years. from the first day Of January,
one tnousand eight hundred and eighty
iooV, anu ious pc. cehtum per annun
'ne.es''et' payaoie sem'-aunu''y ana 'nere
snAi. ys iesaeu - Hrpun !. eaA suLnc'e". lot
oeetiinr three mills. the limit s Of State Tax
for all purposes being hereby liked vt six
miils and said bonds and coupons shall he
duly stamped: Interest reduced to two
per centun, per annum tor tive years, from
January let, one thousand eight hundred
and eighty, aud four per ccutum per an
mum thereafter"
Arr. Z. That the holders Of tho Con-
solidated Bonds may, NJ any time, IN order
that the coupons may DO paid, present
their bonds to the treasurer II The State,
or to agents to be appointed by the Gov.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-01-12
Montgomery Academy.

The undersigned will open School Jan.
9TH. 1884, ut the following rat : # Tui-
ton: Primary class. 81 per mouth; Sec
ond class. g 81; third class, So.
Higher l,ranch.s as per contract.
Instructions on Piano. M per month.
Vocal instruction. 81 extra.
Board eau be had in private families ut
liberal rates.
WI. CAI.vIT. Principal.
MRs JOSIE Raglan. Assistant.
Montgomery, La, Nov. Is. i66 SIN
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-01-12
AGENTS.

Nh. A. A. GOODWIN. Of Alexandris. Il
M Authorized agent of the cHRoSIcLE, az"
will contract for aiysrti-ements and re-
ceive subscriptions.
Messrs. MCCAIN g. BRo.. OF Montgom-
cry. are our AUTHORIZED agents.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-01-12
Wine
OF
CARDuI

4 A wcllknown gentleman says: my
1 wife has been in delicate health for If
teen years. She suffered fearfully every
] month with pains and excessive menses.
\ Doctors could do her no good. One bottle
of McElree's Wine of Cartiui restored her
] health, and she gained eighteen pounds
\ In weight In two months while taking IL"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-01-12

II judicial Advertisements mast be paid
for IN adrunce. or they ,ciu BE- Discontinued
after the first insertion.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-01-12
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.

OFFICIAL
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-01-12

lGcElree's Wine OF Cardui II recon-
mendsd for painful monthly habit,
dincult, suppressed, excessivc and
irregular Menses, Whites, Falling of
the womb, Change Of Life, General
Debility aud ~ tonic for delicate
ladies. 1t was tested In 1000 cases
and cured $500 Of them. Its aston.
ishins action mystified Doctors, de-
lighted sufferers, and restored thou
sands Of suffering women to health
and happiness. Druggists ssIl IL Mt
ol.O0 per Bottle. A sixty-four page
pamphlet telling all about Il free BY
mall.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-01-12

J. Il. Flonrpcy vs.. G. G. Richards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
SI,NDRY NEW-IERSEY TOWNS.

ErIzABEru.-1hc First Baptist Church yesterday
paid the asst dollar of its Indebtedness. Five years
ago when the present pastor. the Rev. j. {. Allen
took charge the debt $4,000. In 1852 the
formal work of cxtiuguishIng the debt began, and
has been accomplished by persistent effort In adj
dItlon every current obligation has been met, aud
there is Il balance in tho treasury
HARRIsoN.-The Protestant pastors and their
congregations have appointed Il joint committee 10
act m conjunction with The committee of the Law
and OrdcrSoclcty of 81. Plus Roman Catholic Church
for the suppression of Sunday hquor-sclling
NFw-DrEHNM.-Mrs. Augusta Nickel went away
from home on Monday evening after locking her
son. age five, IN a room. When she returned a fire
was blazing in the room and the childs clothing
WAS on ire. She was dangerously burned while
cXtueuishiug the flames, and the child was fatally
injured.
UuBoKEN.-1hrec cases of small-po have been
Io1of,ed 70 the authorities in the last few days and
one of them proved fatal The city is IN dcplora-
Bile sanitary coudtion....... Mr. Reid. president of
the Board of Education, has won the bitter fight
which lie has been wagn with Principal Camp
BELL of the High School and School No I, for sey-
cral months. The Board of Education has de-
tcrmIncd that Mr.. Campbell shall be principal of
school 40. only; that he shall receive no more
salary than the principals of other schools, and
that a new teacher shall he engaged for the High
school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
REOnk:YN.

II was learned yesterday that Insurance Supcrin-
tcndrnt Mccall has requested the resignation of
Dwight johnson, president OF the firenan'5 Trust
Insurance Company ON the ground that he had vlO-
lated the trust reposcd in him in negotiating the
loans to George |. Seney which has crippled the
company. The company Is now winding mp It's
business and has Tcnsured all It's risks. The stock
holders will be paid in fail. meeting of the direct
ors will be- held to-day.
T. L. DicrckS. a LAWYER. of No 30 Garden place.
was arraIgned before Justice Walsh yesterday, for
at tempting 10 pass forged or fraudulent eek on
the Spraguc National Bank for So at the shoe
store of WhltehOuSe \ Co. Tie claimed that the
check was received by him in good faith.
prze fight took place between I. Pagan and
j. Pcnder. near NeWtOWn Greek. on Monday night.
After seven rounds Pagan failed to come to time,
and Pender claimed the stakes. amounting to $40.
Several persons have begun suits for damages
against the Brooklyn, Bath and COneY Island
Railroad Company, growing ont OF the collision on
the road week before last. The aggregate amount
sued for Is , 1000.
The Rev. Hugh Hand, assistant pastor of the RO-
man Catholic Church of the Visitation of the
Blessed Virgin Mary, who was charged with OWN
ing liquor shop, explained in court ", erday that
the lease of the liquor store at Jay and Wllough-
by sts was taken IN his name to accommodate n
friend
Supcryisor-at-large Fritz has expressed hsintcn-
iun Of VctOng the resolution of the Board OF super
vIsors increasing the salaries OF county employees
$4,000 in the aggregate.
Henry f. Boehnc, who eloped last week with Mrs.
Yaldrs has been traced with her to Kansas City.
No EFFORT will bc made 10 bring them back. Mrs.
Naldcs's husband is seeking divorce from her.
Mayor Low returned from his ten days vacation
Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30

off Fort Schuyler, and back, distance Oh zen ~
The preparatory gun was hred ~ . c.p I R ram
was first The ia% the Gr'fiif, nasF' AND a@G
Cvnsic Srmiqht ND tho rear. al carried .
d5dCc reef ile wind bern sroa sS, o for o the
chin sloons was fired. The Flash was hrst over
the line by over three minutes, CARVING dnm%e
AMI iib both reelcd The Uudines sails wcle th
rcrfcd The wind and tide were both agu,ni'T nntil
boats until after the buoy was passed I,,u The
tr1t pont MAS reached the progress was siorc aud
sunIer boats were able to keep more IN S.oLe az" o
thaS AVOID the Strength OF wy ar,und
rl,res The Oracle was the uist aiuun~
The buoy and the first home She won the pe" n9
IN her Class and was salued by the discharges Oh u
cannon Thr Lizzie Il. was next, followed by lhe
Fia,h. The Maggie earned the distinction Oh c3', y,
inc nm last. Nlany Of the boats shook out one Iool III
rcturnlup the FLASH coming IN with maui lio ann
jotopsau set. The wind aud TIDE oelng III ,l, ,i
I,vor coming home. the trip was made in good
time. =, t,,,l,.
Notwithstanding that the day was cold, cloudy
,,d RAINY at intervals. there were u number Oh
ladies present The diilere crews were wei
dronohcd but nppe red to he happy
The timc of the race was rs iolloWS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
THE CoyIE-O'REIrIY STABBING CASE.

Jame5 O'RciIIy, The run-sGOp Keeper who was
stabbed on Monday night by Charles Coyle, was in
a rrccaIious condition IN st. Michacls Hospital,
Jersey city yesterday, and the physicians entertain
little hope of his recovery. Coylc lad become sober
when he was arraigncd in the police court. and
realized the dangerous position in which he had
placed himself There seems to have been no
proyocation for the murdcrous attack. Coylc has
The reputation of being bully. When he went into
UReillys rum-shup an Monday night he was
drunk and O'Rcilly refused 10 supply hun with
uuOr The two men were alone III the place. so
that what followed is known only 10 themselves.
Andrew Reilly who WAS outside. heard his uncle
SAY. Keep away, Coylc. or | II hurt YOU Andrew
i'm tLc net of striking ms uncle. At the same mo-
rncnt O'Rcilly exclaimed, I'm stabbed, oh. my
hcartw Coyle ran out. lie was found by Police
man Shcllworth in a rum-shop in Pavonja-ayc.
Coyle told the policeman that ORchy struck him
first and exhibited slight mari, ON his cheek. lie
was remanded without bail to await the result of
his victims injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
ALONG THE SOUND.

characterization parading the streets without
permit on Sunday, in violation Of city ordinance
Nelson Edward Windser, Mrs. Annie Mathcr, Miss
Anne Mathcr, Mrs. Sarah Waterbury and Miss
Annie Oldstcad. members of the Salvation Army
ST. and costs or five days IN jail. All chose the
latter except Mrs. Mathcr, who entered an appeal
and was released on BOND Of $40. Captain Hunter
had been with the offenders and was sought, but
he took an early tram for New-York on Monday
and escaped.
East BRDGEPORr.-Ed ward lIealy,age thirty five
years of South BOstonWa seriously, II not fatally,
Injured Yesterday By the ears, while attempting 10
jump on a moving freight train. Ills skull was
fractured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
LONG ISLAND.

FAR RoCKAwNY.-'Ihc Queens County Water
Works Company has purchased one acre of land
for the erection of pumping station to supply Far
ROckaWay with water
Lose IsLASp CITY.-Judgc Bartlett in tho
Queens County Court of oyer and Icuminer yestcr-
day succeeding in getting only three more jurors,
another panel of twenty-five was ordered Tor To-
day from which to select the one man needed.
JAMaICA-Ihc body of the man who found
hanging ia the jericho woods Tree wee X, ago was
Yesterday identified as that of Theodore Brand age
thirt,-hVe. 20 native of Wurtcmbcrg Germany. lie
left his boarding house, No. Avenue H., New
York on July g.
GIutSroRI.- While Robert Il. Caroy was en-
gagged m breaking up the ship ONO al Fannlugs
Point yesterday. the dynamite that he was using
exploded and drove copper bolt through his head,
killing him instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
STABBED IN A DRUNKEN SPREE.

James 7. Nngcnt, Keeper Of a. grOg shop NJ NO
1877 Stcubcnst., and John Reilly, of GrOye-st. aud
Newark ave, Jersey city. were found by three
policemen NJ four o'clock yesterday morning pros
rltc on the sidewalk near Rciliy's house, and
seemingly engaged in a death struggle Blood was
flowing from an ugly knife wound IN Rcilly's neck,
aud Nugents face was badly Cut and IruIocdaud be
smcared with blood. The t%omcu were taken to the
Second Precinct police station, where Reilly tainted
from weakness resulting from loss of blood. An
moved to the Charity Hospital Nugenfs injuries
were not serious. The men were frelGs and
started out on spree on Monday night. About
four O'Clock they were both drunk and Nug,nt
wanted to 90 home but Reilly objected. Words lcd
to blow, and Nucrnt stabbed Reilly IN the neck.
Reilly is in critical condition, and Nugcnt is held
10 nit The rr.ulL of Iii. Ininrln..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30

Br iDklyn -. ......-...........
Metropolitan ..... ..........-.


caruei -Eroosl ~ Metropolitan. o. FIRST base by
errors Brooklyn 3 Metropolitan !. First base balls
Brooklyn ]; Metropolitan, 4. struck Out-BrOokvn q .
MetIOpIlau3 Lott On bdscs-BioDkNn a.. ttLrUDu.taa
Total b1'c hts -BrOpkyn, 81 Metropolitan r. 1w0basc
htts-IstcrbIoDk orr k"rte ]. Double pllys--lcer
God aId Warner; and Warner Wild pitches
-Kimbc.. ; Kr'fc. / Passed rBlls-NoYe Tuuifc- Mr.
GTfhtus ZINE 81 gtre-OHs dOuI and nliy nAuutos
+ TiALU, ia y 39.-Inc most exciting game of
the season was played here to-day between the
Buffalo and Cleveland mines. Not q run was scored
ON citiler side durlng the tr,t nine innings. 1h"
only run OF the game being made by the nome club
By a lucky rally in the eleventh inning. The
Cleveland PLAYERS Outbattcd the home nInc, bat the
hits were scattering and Of little avail he field
ing play on both sides was unusually brilliant. The
score by innings vas as follows
Buiialp.............. q o . q q q . !
Ceyeland..-........ o o o o o o
Base hits Buffalo, 3 cleveland, e. Buffalo, g;
Cleveland .. PtChcrs-SWad and Mc' OrmCk Ulnp re
MI. Mclean.
CHCNNAu. July pa thirccn-inuing game
was played here to-day between the Cincinnati and
81. LOuis clubs, and the spectators shouted thcn-
selves hoarse IN their excitement. Inc home club
tied the score . 20 o by scoring two runs i'm the
ninth inning. from that point until the 81. Louis
players got IN the winning run IN the thirteenth in
ming, each manuuvTc was watched with the
greatest interest. The score by innings H. suhionod:
Cincinnati. - o o 0 . o o o .
81. Louis. o D . o 2 o o l q
Base Cincinnati 10; st. Louis, IA. Erors- Cincin-
nsu, 0;st. Louis litchers-Whito aud Foutz I'm
prem Lower
LOUISVILLE, July ga hard battle with the
bats occurred here between the Louisville and In
dlapapnlia "l"'s today. Ten innings were play cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
PEpRrs>Ls on THE ANCHOR LINE.

An issue has been raised between tho Com MISSION
or, Of Emigration and the agents of the Anchor
Line. The commissioners assert that there was a
breach of faith in the refusal 10 return ccriain as
sisted em,2rapts who arrived by the Funcssia on
her last trip, and when the DcvOna came ln ycstcr
daV the Commissioners refused 10 permit the steer
age pJsscIg 10 land until they had been inspected
The Commissioners also refused 10 allow
the inspectors to board her in mid-strcam.
aud rs she could not get to her pier the storage
pas,cugors were detained on board all night There
are - o of tcn and they mast be fed 10y he com
panV-a total Of f2O meals. The baggage of all the
passenger, is piled on deck. and - facilitate the
unloading of the vessel this Is generally taken of
first: but tine Commissioners refused 10 allow the
John L. Moore to land it. Captain llawcy Port
Captiin of tire Anchor Line, and Manager co vcIly
threatened to land the baggage at their own pier
but nnallv concluded 10 leave il on board Ii will
probably hc = D. IN. to-day before the baggage and
paSscugcrs viii be landed.
"Wi,l yon be at the ship by sunrise tomorrow
for he InspcctonT asked Mr.. Covcrly of Mr.
Stephenson.
"Wel7 replied the Commissioner. with a pro-
yoliug dciiberation of manner, and twinkle m his
eye. " don't think shall
Alr. Starr he only other member of the Board
present, stood by his colleague. Caotlin Hawlcy
and Mr.. COycriy were not IN a happy frame of mind
Mr. Coycrly has written to the Commissioners deny
ing that rs company has violated it, contract and
asserting that the enngrant pas ,cugcrsiu question
did not properly come under the restriction, made
h. thr law,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
THE GALLONS FOR JEFFERSON.

The Tombs gallows will be put up in Paymond
Street Jail, Brooklyn, Tomorrow, 10 be ~ readiness
for the execution of Alexander Jefferson. the negro
murderer, early on Friday morning. It il the GAL
lows ON which James Walsh was banged IN the same
Mace two yraIs ago. Sheriff Stcgnau has ARRANGED
for $50 spectators, and many applicants for paSse,
have been refused. Jefferson appears calm. eats
regularly, and smokes much OF the time between
Bias as his spiritual adviser. II Is et-
pectcd that he will meet his end
calmly. although he has expressed a decided
prrirrcnce to being killed by electricity rather
Than by striugulltion. H. win not De allowed to
speak from the galows lie has authorized his
counsel To have has BRAIN examined after death by
competent medical authorities
Coroner Mcuuingcr yesterday appointed the fol-
loving medical jury 10 hold the inquest after the
execution: Professor Spitzka, DR.. f.. A. Lewis. Dr.
G. j. Mniclcc. Or T.. eui, d.. W. W. B.acllnan,
d. George Atkinson, Or. James McCorklc. Profess
sor Ferguson. Dr. = j. Brady Dr. JOHN WIlkclman
Professor Wight. ia. Hcnry Meyer, Professor Wost
Dr. Wcstbroohc and Dr. Valentine. A careful and
complete autopsy will be made. 4 colorcd under
takcr has asked permission 10 bury the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
SUDDENLY ANNOUNCING A MARRIAGE.
PEARL EYrINGF, ACTRESS, SAYS HER HUSBAND
THREATENS TO DESERT HEE.

THREATENS TO DESERT Ili
Among the marriage notices in IHE TRIBUNE yes
terla, MS thit of Joseph Watkins Yard to Pearl
Lytug'. an actress. on January o. la-t. MIS-
vtm.. /, . native OF Satcr,yiile, y. j., and for
-rycra, years has been on the dramatic stage play
iu" ltuil1s juvenile business I,r. laI" i.is an
ONCE at 40. 1Jj West Twenty third ST., and rs one
of the practitioners at the Chambcrs street Hos
uitil 4 tribune reporter visited Mrs. ara 10
ascertain the CORRECTNESS, of the date and the cause
for the iat,nc,, OF the publication Of the notice.
sand Ail-. ut:
hy th" Rev. li"ny NpcIneyer, VINO now HI'' a.
No. u last iutou-st., Newark, and the fact Is on
record ina al" jersey city County tI'ih once !
have nay marriage crlthcate' uui paced II IaNt
evening I'm 90 sdic deposit company "lA'r, together
with nfty-two Of Nh. Yards love letters AZ th"
request of Nh Yard the m1ulag" Wa NOT nude
public at the TIME because hls IA her was opposed
tn Tine match. The reason Vc published the not Gee
vc.tcrdI, WIS that lac denied that h' was married
tp me- and sad that hc intended 10 marry another
woman uu August 10. and go 70 6criuauN. Last
evening. whom told hIm that mad taken the mar
rlas.upt,c to the newspapers, he io" iut" pa,-
SION, used tlr very worst language NE c'HI .ilNh
%, showed m. around, and beat me black and b.ur.
"l,u saw tbc spots said Miss Evtng' 60 her
Gr.t mother. u Law. who WAS resent. " Mr. larI
never would .o' me again and here Hiss Eft'Hgc
gave way to tears. Continuing. Size SAM les .
MA "a London. ON MAY -, 1851, 10y the EcN.
Edward Price, at the Church oi y. GILES W4ich
Dickens haze mmortalll"d IN one ol ms books Ia =
year Wccamc tu tn, country. HIS ldtI'I' l"N"u
Yard ST. WIp lives tt iou<crs. objected to hr mar
rage viii ala actress. and consented toa divorce
for "a small consideration. My husband told me
that fine divorce cost hn So goo No: did not
sct that nuch | got very httlr; but TN" money
Nas paid t. detectives witnesses, and for other
necessary expenses, suppose. The divorce was
granted los Judge Donohu" and wa, kept very
quct. Dr. Yard was very wealthy when married
aim the first time; but suppose now he has not
auythug aS his father failed last week. Right IN
This room hc begged me To marry him the second
timr aud now hc den cs that hc did ~, and Ms
EytuLc- Yard again was affected TO tears. was
married once before that she went ON. " II was t.
Mr. ~ituiuond~ tli : ladys son, who died few years
prIOr to my first marriage with Dr. Yard
Mrs. Eytmgc-lard states that she will cause his
arrest for dc,prtion. and 10 compel mm to maintain
her Dr. Yard could not be found yesterday. either
al the Chambers street Hospital or h.s Office IN
Twcuty-trud-.t. Iii, name did not appear on the
/ 81 Of to-day, outg ,iug European steamers. Sub
scgucntly Mrs. ~ammOnds stated that il, had gone
to YonkcrS to seek advice from and rccoucl Iatiou
with ms father 1t was stated by dramatic agent
that Mrs Eytugc-Iard is no relation of Miss Rose
Eytingc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
unMING pIGLnN ELIGuIs-

The countcImark- and register numbers Of nearly
all of the homlug pigeons Liberated IA liofdcntown
ON Monday morning had been reported yesterday,
showing thc result good IA numbers; but owing to
tine strong northeast wind blowing against the
course to home, the time was poor The start was
made at > O'Clock. The first return 10 Key port was
10 the lott of ;. j. LambcItsOn at $50 a M, DIS
tance - miles, average speed ~ yaIdsa minute.
The frat returns ~ the BrO0klyn lofts as far TO-
ported were I. 4. Goldman Mt O:I7 a. M, distance
% ll-l0 milca, average speed 0iS yards; y Van
Morse at 1912 a. M, distance 90 IL miles. speed 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Marine Bank shareholders. M. ~ John-st., p. m.
Allen divorce suit, supreme Court, III q. m.
Hcawanhaka Yacht Club regatta
Ucdwg Hope case, city Hall.
Meeting OF passenger agents. Finks Onlce.
Argument In against Shcepshcad Bay Olsclers
Supreme Court, Brooklyn.
Young Mems Pioneer Blaine and Logan ratification
meeting. No. 229l Thrdave.. y. m.
County Democracy ratification meeting. Chickcflhg
Hall, D. M.
Long range military shooting contcat. Creodmoor
Reception 20 Democratic Notification Committee. Man
haitian club.
Ncw-York Providence baseball match, Polo Grounds.
u. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30

The woman who committed suicide on Monday
evening by Jumping INTO the lIachensack River
was identified Yesterday as Catharne lloar, age
ffty-seycn of No. % SkiHan-ave.
James Mccullough and John GALLAGHER who are
believed to be river thieves from New York, were
scx-.t jersey City. and their boat was captured
with rope worth $500 in it, which is supposed to
Junk shop in Esscx-st Jersey City, who was in
their company made his escape. Gallagher is a
licensed junllman In Ncw-Iork. The prisoners are
holI