davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06

UVoI iIo u 1m-III ECIINIc Ntf NI10 70VIII p7OpIo
wei known ID tho the 1icl and musical world. They
in cudol Fgaut Eluorr, Ia" English banjo I. H.
Ua.ti.g. OF Do, To ton BIZ Opera Ilou e. aud a. L.
Iy.s, VIA, his b.cu attic diu- 10 the inter ts Of the
Mctropol. u Op "a House in Europe. NJ Rive, Ok a
.b.f ST. csc, scar at totcnt Garden bad bee an
lbso te allure. bad also tHc >hor season OF German
o..-a t,rl Rosa Uo ever. hr said, h,t don. W N az
- ~ In, Mr. ltiyos sait he kueE nothing of The re-
rot ma 1lr Maui'sonv us actually on 10 rot uomi
aa IN he Academy %! Music 1hi- rcror h.. I'm r.
v,.d since tine onpn' cnien' 90 lr Aiapi -lu has
.J .i,-.. 20. 81, % "a PAU for Anne Ica A.N a.on
A. 4. cons dcrri iuP,-sDl that he con intend To use
tucu both n tlc same 60 upauF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPIC

CONGRESS AND TIE LIQUOR QUESTION
DEMOCRATS OPPOSED TO ALL INQUIRY ryro, -.
ALCOHOLIC TRAFFrc-REPUBIIcAS PLANS M -
OrrIpY. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06
NINETY MINUTES TO GET ANAMBULANcE

Ridgewood, N, r., Aug. II, 1884.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-03-06
@aprie Gpuutb.

= Sobn 8oIbimitb beabii6tist Iein
8ei6dft in SUneSbaIe aufSusebsn unS
nab Scranton ;u Sisben.
= slm porIebten Sienitas WlCroen
entbedte Der gSd6ter in 6. s. gouna's
@erberei Su tanners Sails SSeuer in pCm
8ehelbauie Der bortisen SdsemiibIe
caiieIbe ipurbe sdnSIi6 serit6rf, aber es
selang ben GnitrensunSen Der slrbeitsr
unb Ra6barn, Sas Sauptsebaube yi
retten.
- Cine Stpeiip66entIi6e 8eridtss
iibun8 be8aun in SonesoaIe am Rons
tag.
= Seute ipirr bic nsue SbS Sseaotp
Saue in SonesSaIc cinSeweibt. Cine
Bdraee idmmtIi6ey OrbsnsbruSer sebt
Der 6eier boran.
= GUmpanie e OsS 10. Rsts. bat
bic Sibertp SaIle ais @aiienIaaI ees
mistbet uno bereitS 9eiiB tappn ersrif.
len. Die Ginri6tuuS Der Saae pirc
nibt perGnbert.
- Der 6riibIing 1T ba. Die psrs
borsenen Sr6fte Der gtatur erItebeu
tpIeoer Hie bic Welt UNI Ah, 10 or.
neuere aud bu pein 9lusi III, erbbbc
oein' Srafte, reinige Die gtbeneiti Dmc
9lpsr's Sarioparlua 1T cas red,te Dit.
! tel Su eisiem 3wedc.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-03-06
Spn Yctersburg.

- Staotratb Geprge Sarber ba
leBte @pde bas biibi6e 9OppeIseipanr
beS Srbin 9lpe bon Sunmore nit faIt
dmmtIidem 3ubcbbr ansefauft. Spf.
fentIi6 erbGlt aud Der arme ,3situngss
mann einmaI @eIesenbeit, bic S6neIs
li9teit Der 8enner aus eisner grfabrung
riibmen su f6nnen.
- 2ebten Sonntas ipurbe Elm s.
iGbriBes 3bbterIein oss 9arI 2eutbner
be9ruben, tpelbes Der Dipbtberitis er.
leeen mar. Der 8ater beS &inbes Ieis
bet an berieIben &rantbeit uno fonnte
benz 8esrdbnib nidt beipObnen. gfr.
8unberIid bielt bic 8rabrebe.
- Gm NtontaS purbe aud Der aIte
9eprge Sieber begraben. SerIeIbe
ipar &c Sabre alt un6 lit I6pn l9
Dionate an Der Sdninbiu6t, iparan
sr itarb. 9fr. @eiSfopf Ieitete ben
Srauergpttesbienit.
Sbi6pn unier S6ulbaus idBn
uno gut scbaut 1T, 70 1T baiisIbe bod
i6lc6t NIT Seisbprri6tunsen perieben.
4tn lePlen Srelta9 uno am Sten1tag
mubtsn bic 9inbsr mesen Der 8dlte
mad Sauie aeben. SofentIi6 Iorst
unier neuer SbuIratb oafiir, bab benz
llebeI pOr ndbitem 8inter absebOIfep
pirb.
= gSie eS beibt, ipirb 5rib Sarber
N fr5er 3eit eiren Stcre bier dufans
5en, mas nidtS idaben i6nnte, 6enn
'8 1T 9lab fir nod sipei Stores bier.
- Die lSidbrise Sodter bon Mlprib |
Sbauer Iie8t i6tper fraut an Der 9ipbs |
beritiS barnieoer uno Srau 9bauer |
elbit 1T frunf.
= @eprse 5rsp mar Iebte @ode
ur6 8beumatismus an bas 9ett sss
unben, bod lit er unb feline Srau, bic
u9 etIide Boden franf ipar, auf Der
= gOIisiIt 2Ouis @BrIis 1T aud
bon iiber cine g9O6e franf, 70 bab CT
ibt aus benz Sauie fam.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-03-06
4tttStpn.

= @iaium Seating bon Gurt Cane,
oehen Seripuncun9 bur6 einen Wte6ers
iti6 mir pOri9e @Ode srpabnten, 1T
auf Der 9siierun9.
- Die gittston 9pbIsn Gpmpanis
bat init bem Senfen zines neuen
S6a6teS auf Der Woiier Sauerei bes
8onnen. Die @erte iOlIen bon unss,
beurem llmfana iperben.
= Gin iuuser Mann Namens Gbars
les Sling, Der aIs Sreiber in Der 98eIi
gnb 8e4e funsirte, ipurSe am Sam.
tag glbenb tobt neben benz @ese ees
funpen. Gr bate bas @enit 9ebrpder
unb mar enttpeoer bon isinsm GieI ses
fallen poer berabseporfcn ipOrben.
- 9aS GiisnwdarenseIdGft bon
Smitb & So. ipurbe Wpntag 9taht por
Sieben beimSeiudt, ipeI6e gBaarer
perfdiebener 9lrt i'm 98ertbe bon $50
itabIen. Cine Spur berisIbsn bat mar
mbt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-03-06

5riB @panb ipirb in Der nG6fen 8eit
aus Der 10. @urb in bic 0eunsebnte
umSieben. Der @erIauf Der Iebten
@abI fol- NIT bieisr @pbnungsbsrdns
beruns ettpas su tbun bnben, subsm sr:
forbert iein neueS 8eI6dft an 9iftStpn
apenue, rab er ndber Bel bemieIbsn
ippbne.
Gin Sirb bes pberbaIb bem 9irdbpfe
ippbnenben Sic. 8Obn, stipa 5 Sabre
alt, ipuroe am Spnntas besraben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-03-06
CARPETS

sunieSriecu @reifen.
Infer Sribiabrs.9ager 1T iebt poIlitanoio
nTortirt mo sutbdIt alles, mas man in enem
GIT ein9eridteten Gnrpet.8eiddft Ju finosn
9eluobnt III.
Aud babsn mir einiae 8ets uon Sn9rain
uno 8rifsl Carpet al SanO, psIte mir gum
nno INTERN 9ofenpreiie perfnnisn 9ie fol.
genotn finb einige Der 9dn9sil. ps fe fur
Guer 3immer geraoe pniien ionntsn:
ngrains.
20 garSs. 10 garbs, 26 garbs, % garos,
16 garos 80 garoe, 20 gnros q garos, 26
Sos 2l garbs, Il garOs, ~ gnros, 33 gos.,
II 2Iarbs, 10 gnrbs. is 2arSs, "a garos.
8riitels.
% garSe. 35 garOs, 30 gnrOs, % garSs,
% yaros 20 2Jnros, 40 gJarOs, SO 2Jaroe "a
guros. 80 gJarbs, 10 gjarSs, Ia garts, 10
gnros, 10 2J0rOs.
Sdufer bon Carpet weroen CO III ibrsm Bor.
tbeil fnoen, penu iie ibre IusudbI bel Better
treffen I'M f6 Die beiten Wuiter gu fitsn.
Snuoeu weroen ibre Gintdufe t0itenfrsi nuf.
beuabrt, bis fie oisieIben perIaugsu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-03-06
e. =. 9ptuers, 9lpotbefer,

Sebar Strabe. erautou, 9a.
Gi8entbiimer bon 9owers' 9eber 9ilen,
8urm Cordial. NfterWurH.SDup Sano.
wnrnI'gertilger, 3nbnenSBrnp. Sbeerbaliam
tllr 9nIten Grtdlnnaen uno 9rdune, oeutidjes
eminent Samaiea Suswer, giebpnlper llno
Uiele auoere artiteI,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-03-06
MObcls : S0mSlum9
ron
SenrD S6enbaic,
2I7 @enn Mpcnue, Serantcn.

lem ptrtbrttn heutibsu putlifum titrmit
biz aujtiss, hap msin gSaartnppuatb nur bic
sausrbafttiirn @SbsIn umiaBi, ME
Bureaus, Sppbas uno 9Uunses,
9ettIteaen, Springs, WdtraBen,
Sii6e uno StiibIe ieber 9lrt,
Spicscl, g8aibitdnce,
9Siesen,
une bunstrt dnstrt grtiifl in eitisT 9Tdnbs.
parler. uni Sblafjimmr- Ssts iu rtbu,ir-
zen prsiitn.
JST itinfu grrtbsi i'm gugs bat, pire srit
mtinsu gerrdt5 uHp prtiit PTiiisu, tbt rr
IpultRp finfauit. 1888
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-03-06
gse3iel, YalVagc, Seuer : ee6ens geri. 6eibafi

VVna- r. Ex1ese1,
@tabIirt 1850. eadapauna aynu, Scranton pa
@ cd tl auf aG srpfnm 9urCas in tdtbgrn
S6tffsi6etne Sfbrenung
Sch Gbl permteIf
GHjtbu Grbibafn
Ngentur Ter penn MP 9ebns-
I'm. unb Scrfuf SGutn YaupGBn
St 3tun8 9aun NObtn ne Waartn 5rabr
Scmpasntn Ratn.
Infer hsnns Santins aauft Rauf
ar in has Sbrbetinb inIblasn 5ibGft
psrbsn in fiqefn 6if bfOrs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-03-06
EISNER & MENDELSoN,
IMPORTERS,
8l8 { 800 RACE ST., PHILAD'A.
.Zs
1lll&nep&Ic.

ii, lnr6hu.i6gtl @!EeiGgu uan 7Np.pcpff
oosy N,arSsl Gu 3srsnmma fro eiu 1ua TN
4laggt neoIi5l,,. 9Ioauusoi. zapiuosl zoo'
tr;ruSn, crggs6,u. agp.ii,ct0,sit mS Nartici,
tiais,, se,g mtt ogeptPft ls8liiJs d.. Io,Set
unid0li3as cltns, tep,giiu ic,goGl p,e geii,i5.
Sol@e arauit icgteu ste Vcyonaua igiaMwsu
m:O tinsu rc9dmdbiBcu sa5li&SU stIDl8aHs lJys
teiiG9reu. 2ite i6uutr it Ourt mdbgle cci,nvou
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-03-06
Soais Sdmiht,
9eutidsr
Mes9er s SSuritmacber,
Gebar Strabe, IL. @arb.

SD made bsionoers onrnuf aufmsriinm, Dab
it i'm Stnnoe bin
Sebsn Sae frif9e @irite
,u lisfern; 9eber.. Bologna. uuO aussSeidnets
6ranfiurter @lrlte cine Spejiaitdt. 6leiid
eosr SOrte tdeIid frifd. Sc IaOet frsunIihR
nm 8eiuhe elm 9ouis g Sdmibt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-03-06
e. g. 6err.

408 -. Sadaipanna 9lbenue, - 408,
ge9enilbsr BEN @DomiHs Saus.
reAB Ssrr 9ouis :. Siebsdsr 1T nod im.
mer in unisrm @eid6ft uuo miro ole Oeuihen
sunbsn nit aeluObuter 3uuOrrcmmenbet be.
oenen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-03-06
Se6Ontar6 s SfcDmOlSs,

llbrma1cr naO Gjolhs mnb Sil6crs g(rbeiter,
H25 Sacfaiuanua NDcune, Sermpn's Gebdube.
-SdnOIe in
2lmcrfamiieben nbrem ieben Tabrifates,
8nhham gn Rodto
goI0cnn
8Olbene uno fiIberne T II 8atnnasn
6emes @fbme Sob patr aeteu Hge Smbenne
. q tit u t
Ser Suberme oer Sebmg Seine GIeroplnHe 95Hd
VReie. Gators an6en0rbden 5ruthHer,
pn lit m att@s Osuf6r nnad ecbds
ahen ibr
pdntb bsenen Der Rpaatur anb
MIRO bonoee Autmrtmtet gbn Senaa9mn
8uln.
lin 9eneisen 3ufpm6 bitten,
Sc6pntarb S TcpupfbS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
A PLUMBERS LOCKOUT CERTAIN

The lockout of iouneymen plumbers by their en-
poyers will take place Monday morning and pro
ionged struggle will probably be the result More
than 100 firms gave notice to their last night that
they would not be permitted to 60 to work until the
strike in John Journeys shop has been settled. A
number of employing plumbers were seen by a IRIB-
UNE reporter. Chairman Gilroy of the strike com
mittee said that this the third attempt 70 force en-
poveTs to take men that they did not want :, ms
fight he said " is not against the J0uneymens Union
but is for the principle that man has the right to DIS
charge or employ whom he plcascs.' James Hetheton
said that he would put his overalis and take
up his bag than to submit longer to mwarranted ana
uniustifabe interference with his business. Thomas
Coclrane said that all Of his customers had agreed to
wait for their work until this fight settled. On
Tuesday the delegates from the Newlor Association
will 90 TO Baltimore to attend the National Convention
of Master Plumbers. About the statement that the
firm of Locke n Munro had stated 90 the journcymen
that they would not order lock out, Mr. Locke sald
tlast night; Such statement Is utterly without
foundation In fact We have signed the pledge ana
intend 10 keep it,
meeting of the journeymen plumbers was held last
night AT Clarendon Hall to hear the reports OF the men
from the different shops About twenty OF the men re-
ported that they had been informed that they could
not go to work on Monday. Some of them reported
that their bosses had told them not to TO the shop
on Monday hut that they could return 10 work on Tues
dav and would be paid for Monday the same as If they
had worked Ii also reported that III number OF
cases builders whose Ia be locked out had IN
struced them to 60 TO work Monday and they lthc
builders would see that the men were paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
LABOUCHLRE on THE cORS4GE.

From The LOndoH IrU'h
really do not see why the saymakcr should not sup
press Worth altogether. Were | a member of hcr
corporation. should aim at nothing less and Launch
a manifesto thus w0Idcd -" Plus dc corsagc-. Faitcs
mc,damcs que vos corscts aout V-hc-.' The visible
a. a chcni,cttc or the French would more elegantly
saw tune modc-tie" would obvatc double squeezing
of the vital ORGANS be 10 the decent, bring
ont elegant contour. more clearly and enable ladies
going on visits and to hotel quarters 1T watering and
wintcrng places to do without those cumbersome
trunks which are the plaques of all who travel with
them and of railway porcrs and calmrn. The visible
corset would hc like the nomiuatiye case in grammar,
and govern the rest Of the toilette u would enforce
the absence of -urpusage and be the death OF all the
various cxpcdicnts for improving figures 10y means OF
horschsr and waddng. do not see why there might
not he inner garment of iouaTd or some other light
material which would rise 10 the throat and cover the
arms like the muslin guimpcs of the Swiss darymad.
I'm winter II ere might he short loose tunc, such
the Chinese and JapancS" ladies wear. Why thc accs
of a corset should not be in view any moro than the
lacrS of a c1r-agc ! do not well understand ! am
equally puzzled 10 make ont Why pcctortl adyant-
ages to Use q French diom, or, indeed, di- 3dyant
ages may be kept in view provided corsIgc Is worn,
aud vet why good people will be shocked hen they
mode-tlv shruudcd by wcll-caihcgcd ch,miscttc if
the corset be visible II is not the stays which produce
those pcclliliticS in the upper portion of stout ladies
gusts, but the CoT~aCc which must Doe tighter M in
the plaSic region than the corset. ] humbly submit
the above remarks and reflections to leaders of fashion
and promoters of reform dress. If had the tech
meal skill of Madame LoysOu. aud the advertising
power of her husband should certainly open the
campaign | suggest against the hyPocriticaI coraGe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
DEFENDING MISS NICISON.

ITHACA, June 21.-The following card was
given 10 the public this evening:
1.-THE undersigned, being personally acquainted with
Miss {. :. Nvison OF Dryden Springs n. " desire to
testify that we believe her not deserving OF the blame
publicly visited upon her in consequence OF the re-
cent disaster the Home for Children established by
her in Hammcnton, n. j. only part of the truth con
corning affair has yet reached the public ana this has
mixed with eXaggcrati ms and fasehoodS rs to
produce impression in many respects grossly wrong
Trustworthy statements will soon be male showing that
a large number OF the deaths al the home occurred IN
spite of medical skill tender nursing. hcahiu surround
ings and a most ample supply OF clothing and food.
Meantime ask all farminded people TO suspend iudg-
ment upon this and not to Join In the present violent
and cruel cutlery against Christian woman OF great
bcnevOcncc OF long experience with the sick and now
overwhelmed by sorrow at the calamity which she dd
her best 10 avert
Cornell University; f. -. Huntington. the Bishop OF
Central NcwN ork; d. BOardman Justice of the supreme
Court Goodwin smith. Toronto; H. y lIcutIs and Noses
OF INler. nrnlesanrs in Coruen University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
yARIOuS NEW-JERsEY TOWNS.

ORANGF-The Orange Lawn Tennis Club mad us
regular games yesterday in the presence OF many
spectators. e ais
BoARDvIILE.-Davd Storms, farmer, DIS.
appeared last Monday As he was IN the h q nat
of going off on sprees, little attention was at [st
nai1 to his absence On Friday son found the
dead body of his father in the woods. He leaves
wife aud nine children.
FREEHOLD-Ex-GOvernOr Joel Parker, Iheo-
dore w. Norris president or the
Monmouth Battle Monument Association
Mayor DOTance, Postmaster tarrlhgton
PARK Yesterday to witness the removal of the cor
ner stone of the Battle Monument to its hnal posi-
tion.
WfEHAwKEN.-JOhn G.. Cleveland, principle OF
the publ school, is still suffering from the Assault
made upon him on June IL by School Trustee Jolih
Paterson. and has not fully recovered his speech,
which was affected by severe confusion OF inc
law The citizens held an indignation meeting a
few evenings ago and adopted resolutions IN whicn
they characterized the assault " as an exhlpltloh GI
brutality" and extended to Dir. Cleveland theH
sympathy and respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
ELOpIyG WITH HIS SISrER-IN-LAM

A slightly built woman about thirty years Old,
pale but collected entered the East Twenysecond SlIee
ilice station on thursday, with who appeared TO
be laboring under considerable excitement she was
recognized by detective Mrs. Dlaaan, OF NO. 24O
West Fifty st-st., ana said:
My husband has at last run away; want you TO find
him lie has taken this gcnteman's wife with him.
Mrs Durham intTodu ed her companion as her brother
in-law Mr. McKc.yie. druggist OF Gardc city, ]"
six nenhs ago the detective arrosteda Sc rvant en-
ployed by Mrs McKelve. The girl had run away taking
a tIyInk-fnll of her employers clothing and teweTy
month aft the recovery OF the stolen property the de
tectVe surprise Dy visit from MIS- Dithham VINO
lid him that she had reason to believe her sister, Mrs.
McKelyie and Mr.. Durham wore more friendly than
their distant relationship gaTrantedard she Would IKE 10
have them watched Mr. Durham early last week removed
his trunks FROM his house No arrests have been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

PHILADELPHIA, June 21.-Fire broke out TO-
day in the kndlng wood establishment OF kennard d.
Wilson FTont-st, Kaigns Point, Camden y. j. 1t com
mupcated to the spar sheds Of Joseph Baymore when
were destroyed -Four small yachts destroyed and
dive ngs partially burned. The total lossls
about II 900.
WINNIPEG. Man, June 21.-Fire at Port Arthur TINS
morning DESTROYED Queens Hotel, loss 100000. com
mercia traveller named Mcpherson, in the Eemploy OF
CaTscaden & Peck. Of Winnipeg was burned TO death
T1CoNDEROGA June 21-The dry-pulp mill OF the Lake
George Pulp aud Paper Company of TicOndcroga, to-
gethcr with "A lot Of wood and pup. was totally de-
stroyed by fire to-day The loss $4,000 partially in
sured.
WORCESTER June 2l-Thc mill OF Alfred Chafiins. at
Holden destroyed by fire Yesterday The loss on the
mill and machinery Is $4,000 Peter Scanlin q Co.,
lessees also lose $1,000 stock. There was no in
suranCe.
PITTsBURG, June 21.-A fire started in the basement OF
the general store of Michacls Edwards Co.. and spread
TO the adjoining buildings of ID. T. Benham WOolshafer
John G. Reeves, :. b. Chitsay, and Taylors millinery
estahllshlncnt Mhch lesrOyed The loss IS a2OOOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22

roll and his former church, St Johns, OF Rocheser
commended for LOYALTY to the Minsterum The name OF
Ct Marks Church Brooklyn, dropped from the ron
The action president authorizing the ordination OF
Mr. Seel. OF Rochester, approved. Notice having
received that the income for the use OF the COM
issoners of Emigration i'm New York had been reduced
and that reduction OF the salary Of the chaplain OF
Wards Island likely 10 follow, vas resolved , o
authorize the Executive Committee OF the ynod 10 take
such action as the case warrants NcwlOrk city was
desgnaed as the OF the Executive Committee Inc
sncretary was directed the vote OF the Minse
rum for the Rev II. Haeger and Mr.: Iamman as mem
hers OF the Executive Committee and Pastors Aid Fund
also for DR. Madehullc and W A. schmthenner as dl-
rectors OF the Philadelphia Seminary,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
WHY 4 PRISONER WISHED HIS RELEASE.

Abiiah Richardson, a man believed by the
police DC accompice OF forgcrs. Isaac Newcomer.
OF Hoboken, and Charles Snead, of Brooklyn, were
raignsd as suspicious persons at the Jeier Market
Police Court yesterday, and were discharged because
there was proof that they had been guilty of miscOn
duct They were arrested by Detective Larkn, OF the
New-Y ork Hotel who them acting strangely in the
hotel on Friday night. Newcomer arrested again,
charged with carrying revolver without permit lie
was held In 500 bail, which was furnished 10y Vice
Presideat Hall, OF the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad.
when the prisoner searched he had about $500 In mis-
pockets besides a quantity OF stocks and bonds. He
laid that he would be glad 10 get down early he
was 10 lie baloted for as member Of the Petroleum
Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
BITS OF COrRr NEWS.

An attachment of 500 has been granted
I'm me supreme Court on the property in this state Of
William H. Cooper banker Of MOntrosc, Penn IN the
suit of Octavus d. Baldwin the asst gnee OF Harriet
n. Harris. 49,, ,. 49,.
Attachments have also been Fgranted against the
property Of Gustave Simon, OF G.. simon ~ Co., at Nos
3G and y Ii,ucnard-st in the suits OF Rice suctcl
CO. for $500 for goods sold; by :. L. : NJ Block to
recover 81 2N4 by Passayaut Go. for ~ 5lS by Her
man & Frederick Dudcn and Francis Malley 10 re
cover 81 327. These orders were granted ON the ale
CATION that Simon lad disposed OF the property Win
fia ldulCut intent.
Justice Lawrence in the Supreme Court, yesterday,
ordered "A change of venue from this 10 Putnam County
in the suit Of Mercy \. To Enscnd AGAINST Abigail G.
Kent Or Townsend Tor alternating the affections 81 her
husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
THE UNITED STATES MEDICAL COLLEGE

The Judgment winch was rcndcred Over 4
year ago, by Justice Van Worst at supreme Court spe
cial Term In the case of the People, etc. agan. Gum
and other. United states Medical College,, which set
aside the charter Of the college WIS affirmed III Nay
1883 hv the General Term OF thi+ Departments from
that Judgment the defendants appealed to the Court OF
Appeals which has just handed down decision aiiI-
inc tnc ind su"nt. The case ar-IeI by eN-Judgc
Fithiau ana Asscmhly mIn George W Clinton, of Buffalo
Cybo represents the Buffalo College Of Physicians and
Surccon- for the appellants; Will" Edward G. ripley,
of this city representing the A'toncl-Henerdl pre-
scented the case for people. As the attorneys Tor the
BuG9lo college OF PHYSICIANS and Surgeons stipulated 10
let the case against that college abide the event ~ TINS
suit this decision dlspJscs OF bJth colleges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
THE COURTS.
HOW CHARLES ENGLER GOT OUT OF JAIL

Charles Euglcr, bar-kecper, age thirty
six was lodged in Ludlow street jail on March itSt
because if was Thought that he wlfully avoiding
the payment Of $500 judgment for breach; OF
promise obtained against him by Magdaena MegieT
Fuclcy married Anna Icisclmaycr III 1871 III IN-Z ne
met Miss Weicer. who kept millinery store IN DVls-
ion A. lie persuaded her sell ont, take her savings
5000 III MIN ont with clothes and go with him to Uni
cago The mtiuer bought the tickets Enfier rrlTe .
scented himself bachelor. He Introduced her a. MS
wife. saving tll> sufficient form OF marriage
The two returned this city when EnEer declared MS
real pOsitjOu and returned 10 his wife. Miss Ncigicr
obtained a verdict Of $500 against him in the city
Court Judge yatt vacated the order OF arrest ycster-
dav on Enger's oath that his sole property was Two
suits of clothes, a par of socks and collar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
POISONED By AUCTION PICKLES.

c. w. Dickel, the riding master at No. 12S
West Fifty-siKth ST., Informed d. Cyrus EdsOn OF inc
second SANITARY Division on Thursday that several
AT the riding school had been made sick "a they
supposed by eating pickles which were purchased Az an
auction sale al seycnth-4ye and TwentyslGt-st. Nome
OF the employees were seriously III. Samples % The
pickles are being analysed by Professor Waller, the
chemist of the Health Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
4 SUIT BY N1R. FIsHs ASSIGNEE.

John H. Norris as the assignee of James
d Fish has begun suit I'm the supreme Court against
James d. Fish. Paul Eo-crs Fish, Charles tlsh, Asa
FISH and othcr set aside the convey ances or real
estate IN SiXth-aVe. at Tiry-fourth. Ellty-eighih,
sevcnty-sccoud and Onc-hundled ndtwenty NINTH
sts mrlc by James y. Fish to the Others IA December
last Mr. Morris alleges that Mr. Fish was then ln-Oi-
vent ana at the yauccS arc Therefore fraudulent
lie accordingly seeks 10 compel the Fishes 10 convey
fine propctV ID him as trustee for the creditors of
James d. Fish ana TO account for any Increment IN the