davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1884-08-30
ARaiIrnnd Loss.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2o.-The Chron-
icle's Ainsworth, W.T. special says: A
fire last night destroyed the sheds of the
Northern Pacific air compressor pump,
used in the construction of Snake river
bridge. Loss estimated at $5o,oOo.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1884-08-30

NEW YORK, Aug. 2o.-The business
failures for the past seven days reported
to R. G. Dun & Co., of the Mercantile
Agency, show United States I8o, Canada
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1884-08-30

MARION, Mass, Aug. 2o.-Rear Ad-
niral Andrew Allen Harwood, of the
United States navy, is dead.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1884-08-30
Iowa Greenbackers.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Aug. 29-The
greenbackers' convention met to-day.
Small attendance. 1t was organized and
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1884-08-30
The Rnmara FaIae.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Aug. 2o.-Rumors Of
cholera in this city are false.
The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1884-08-30

Fever and ague, malarious fever, bill
lious and typhoid fevers all originate in
one producing cause and may all be
easily prevented by Parsons Purgative
pills. These pills act directly and power
fully upon the blood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
BROOKLYN.

Everett Stage, age eleven, Of No. 1876 Joralemon-
ST.. has been missing since Friday, when no went
from home TO see the parade with $40 III his pocket
and pet dog ut his heels.
James Mclaughlin age tventy-onc, was struck
under the left ear by ball bat and seriously hurt
Yesterday. He was taken to No l72 Washington
ST., where he lived.
In the absence of Mr.. Beecher in Ithaca, yester-
day, the Rev. DR.. c. DIV. Bridgman, of the Madl,
son Avenue Baptist Church, III NeW-1ork, preached
in Plymouth Church.
Fire Engine No. and the tender Of No. 6 came in
collision at Prospect aud Gold SITS while hurrying
to a fire on Saturday night. he tender was upset,
and injured +. Grover, who was standing on the
sidewalk. He had two rlOs broken anu MS IlghV
knee injured.
Arthur McCafircy, age eleven, who said he lived
at Hoosick Falls, Il. Y, was found in Brooklyn
Yesterday He ran away from home ON FRIDAY,
and made his way to New,York and CURIOSITY to
see the Bridge led him to BroOnlyn, where he was
found amlessiy wandering.
meeting in aid of the proposed new Sixth Ave
me Methodist Episcopal Church, 10 be bullt at
Sixth-ave aud Eighth-st., was held yesterday III
the Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal Church.
Bjshop Andrews. the Rev. &. c. McCabc, Corporal
Tanner and others spoke. The sum oil Pl3,ooO was
subscri bed
John -. Kelly, age twenty-eight, a car conductor,
of No. 2J3 Grand-st., attempted to commit suicide
Yesterday morning, by cutting his throat with a
razor III his room. lie did not succeed IN INJECTING
a serious wound, and was taken to ST. CatharIne's
Hospital Delirium tremcns led to the act.
A meeting of the Union for Work Among the
Chinese was held last evening iii Duryea Chapel,
IN ClemOnt-ayc., near AtiantiG-ave. Abont IoIty
Chinese were present from all parts of the ciiy.
4 crowd of bows and young men ga hcrcd about the
building 10 see them and when they lett the build
ing n shower of stones greeted them Policeman
WaldrO1 was present and with the aid of some OF
those pTeScn at tue meeting succeeded IN dispensing
the crowd. No one was seriously hurt, although
some OF the Chinese were badly frightened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
NEVS TROM THE SCBERBS.


RAID on GAMBLERS AND BALL PLAYERS.
District-Attorncy Winfield, of Jersey City, accom-
panied by thirty-sevcn policemen and twenty con-
stables, made a raid yesterday on crowd OF ball
PLAYERS and gamblers from New-lOrk, who ma Ike
practice of assembling every Sunday in WechaT-
ken. near the terminus OF the New-l 0rk
West Shore and Buffalo Railroad. There
is a large level field near the railroad
depot in which the games were played.
The police found fully 1000 people there awaiting
the beginning of a match between the Monitors and
the Knicker6ockers, another club from New-lork.
Walters were carrying beer around, and the gam,
bling games we're in full blast. The ball
PLAYERS wcro informed that they would he
arrested if they attempted to play, and
of the beer sellers aud gamblers thirty were arrest
ed. Nine ball players were arrested on a smaller
ground adjoining and the whole lot were marched
TO the lIobOLen Police station. The large crowd
at first seemed inclined to interfere with the Off
GERS but thought better of it and cOntented them
selves with hooting and yelling.
Among the prisoners were Thomas CaTman, OF
Brooklyn; John Clark, John Blood, Michael
Cook Thomas DcVins, of New-lOrk, and John
Eyric, of Philadelphia, all monte" men; Bridget
Paddon, Sarah Henry Frank Cash, Michael
O'Brien James Henry Samuel Nelson, John Girls
ton and Thomas Duffy who kept liquor booths, The
Others were ball players and gamblers. six of the
prisoners weretined 50 each by Recorder MCDOn-
ough for playing ball and the others were held for
exam nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02

annually 70 down to dr,mkards' graves that rev may may
grov rich by the rum traffic. Mothers u naaont unon
aren 10 fight the battle this cause Is oin ta he
work for success. The rum selling Is nv Sung
stopped by a miracle. u.,, oai1ort
Remarks were also made by MT Giops Rion. Mr..
of the Manhattan Tempera,n.coo r nS Temperance
T nion OF jersey City Mr. wafOrd j. H. Lard
and the Rev. stephen Merritt. ,.onro Conorera-
ona last night TeI sns seated of the Msnhat
ne hr' Tamnerance Union the Rev. DR. j. d. Bengles'
and and Dr. 4. = Lambert. The Rev. DIR. Newman pie-
sided. He said ,,,,-,or,sr,
eet AGO Governor Gibbs spoke here on Morinohs;n
tontcht we have the Manhattan Temperance % os
sh us and another Gibbs, not so large pn acay ~ ~
Cnynrnor Gibbs but Gibbs who Is the mortar enemy Vi
rum. ~, n H.
Mr. Gihbs said that he hoped that all the
churches would soon open their doors to MN NE
Manhattan Temperance Association had lust closeu
its season at Cooper Union and it wanted TO secure
the Madison Avenue Church in which to holu us
meetings. on Sunday afternoons during the summer
The Rev Dr. BengleSs and DR.. Lambert aiS9 sPpN1,
Company -, 10Th Regiment, the members Vi whien
took the pledge at Cooper mon "eeA "so' az
tended the meeting III BODY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Sale OF horses at Madison square Garden 10 q. m
Departure Of the Old Guard for Boston.
Argument on return of secuetles 10 Ehhu Spicer, SUI
pTeme Court.
pTeme Court.
stock Exchange election for president.
Elections OF officers OF the Produce and Cotton L1
changes
Ladies' Day regatta of the Atlantic Yacht Club $500.
Meeting Of board of Estimate and ApportOnment 1880
q. III.
Kings County Democratic General Committee evening
Presentation Bennett and Stephenson medals to fire.
men i'll Washington Square.
Manhattan College Monument
Conserration of ST. Marks Memorial Chapel IL a. IL.
Academy OF Sciences Columbia college p H.
Regatta OF tia Williamsburg Yacht Llub
Opening of the dog pound.
Funeral OF Frederick p. James, st. Bartholomew
Church. $3.50 a. m.
Baptist Preachers weekly meeting
Meeting of Reformed pastors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
SITNDRY NEW-JERSEY TOWNS.

BLooMFIErD-The lot owners of the cemetery
will elect managers to-day: ...Pcter Cadmus, one
of the oldest residents, died on Saturday at the
house of his brother.
BEILEvIILE.-The Borough Commission Street
Committee has refused the request of the street
car company 10 be permitted to vacate their
track in Mill and Main s......Ihe man building
of the new factory of the Solid Steel Casting Com
pany has been finished, and to-day the work of set
Ting the furnaces will be begun.
MONTCLAIR-The Rev. A. II. Bradford will sal
for Europe on July 3......AmOng transfers of rea
estate was the property of W. ii. Dewitt to j. NJ.
Smith for $4,000 The project of erecting a
tower over the engine house is beng considered.
ORANGE.-Much interest is felt in the meeting of
Common Council TO he held tonight. Recently
Alderman Carries, Republican, voted with the
Democrats to override the Republican majority and
fiji important Offices with Democrats. A number OF
offices remain to he filed, and 1t is expected that
the effort will be made to Oust the Republican
incuInbents aud Te-elect Democrats. The com
petition of the electric light has induced the gas
light company to announce reduction on July l,
from 81 90 per 900 feet to go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
LONG ISLAND.

UUNTINGToN.-The Suffolk BuletiR one of the
leading Democratic organs of this county has been
purchased by Joseph X. White who will take
possession to-day.
BREsLAU-Shortly before no on yesterday q
special tram from Brooklyn brought to the village
over 900 pleasure-seekers and band of music.
In the afternoon the visitors with the fire depart
ment and the social, business and benefit assoca-
tons of the place paraded through the streets The
Lot Association and number Of lots were disposed
of.
JAMAICA-The CT tTemely cold weather of last week
sand flies in Queens County. iAcres OF tomato plants
have been eaten off by bugs and will have 10 be re-
planted The cut worm has also done much damage
TO the growing cabbage plants The pea crop will
be light the vines having been badly damaged by
the wind. The strawberry crop promises to be a
large one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

DoBB's FFRRY.-Zion Episcopal Church yester-
day celebrated its scn-ccutennal anniversary.
The pretty little stone church was crowded when
the rector the Rev. r. b. Reese, in the morning, de-
liyered historical sermon giving details of the
formation of the church. The church, he said wai
nrst brought into life by Oscar Irving, nephew Of
Washington Irving, who used to conduct lay ser
vices in schOOlhOuse Washington Irving aud
Admiral Farrasut were among its early members;
The church has been twice enlarged, and several
connected with the CHURCH al Hastings, toward the
building Of which Admiral Fauagut gave ~ 900 of
his prize money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
NEWARK.

case of smallpox is reported at No p Boy
den-st.
Louis Frank age nine, was drowned on Satur-
day IN the Passalc River.
The Newark Press Club formally opened its new
headquarters on Saturday night
Chief Bell received from Walden, n. Y, yester,
day. a telegram. saying that George Mills had
banged himself there. 1t is believed that he has
children in Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the people who sailed by the G,ol ln% ,iI
steamer City of Chicago on SATURDAY, We're MI
and Mrs Henry Burnett Alfred Burnett, W, II.
Bg6y F. G Br99ksGank Miss BS@ n1 F Com com
the Rev. p. Donohuc, Elcott Evans Mrs. Evans,
J. NJ Eehaqsser Mrs. EchansSer Giu Frd BGCSa
w. c. CULVER Mrs. Gullver. Ernest ;. inman'
Miss Inman Herbert Inm9G Miss e. f. Ken S0a,
ton Mrs. Langton. the Rev. Daniel Lyons, +. IT,
Latham James Mills, J, Mesercau' Mrs Mesefea lta
the Rev. James j. McCurk, Hon, o. Mowa!, me
Rev Dr.. j. II. MatherS, the Rev. Bro Noah lR IN!
Rev F. j. OCarroll, Mr. and Mrs. 'I9hn refIS, W:
NJ A. Pitt, Mrs. Henry w. Rogers, the Key Robert
T. Sample Miss Anna sample, the Rey. (. Sh@ ,i
j. c. Stewart GiorgiO Scnes, Madame Steiianl, NILS
c. A. Todd, V. V. Vicna, Colonel Thomas W.
Weathered, w. II. Walmsley, Lindsay Bury.
Among those who arrived by the City OF Chester
Yesterday were the Rev. J. NJ. and Mrs. Aexan-
der Charles j. Dobbs Clement Dyson, *. W. E!ick'
Mr. and Mrs James Fiattery. 5. J. Graumann,N. H.
IIincksman A. c. Howe, Mrs. John Knox, T., }. u
Nee, j. NJ. Pollock. Miss T.. Roberts, Thomas keeNe;
H. b. Reeve, Miss Jane Reeve, w. f. Thomas and
Harley Turner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
THE BRIDGE IN HIGH FAVOR.

Travel over the Bridge yesterday was by far the
largest Of any recreation day TINS year. Inc cars
were crowded to their utmost capacity, and tho
carriages wcnded their way, TO and FRO IN an
almost continuous stream. In the early morn
ing hours the prOmenaders thronged the
walks. and from 3 o'clock until . in the
afternoon there was great crowd Ii IS
estimated that 2S 900 people crossed over to Brook
lyn. City Hall Park contained its usual compile
Inent of Oungers, Notwithstanding that the authori-
ties had removed the benches. The police were busy
in keeping away the Idle and suspicious characters
who thrOnged the Bridge entrance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
SALE TO FOLLOW THE HORSE SHOW.

The Madison Square Garden was emptled OF t9 9f,
recent exhibit of horses yesterday afternoon, WIN
the execution OF those left to be sold at the annual
Horse Show sale which will be held under the aus
pieces of the New-York Cab Company and Will begin
morrow and Wednesday andat the Horse Exchange
buildingon Thursday. Over 125 horses will be sold,
including the fine trotting stations Surrogate
Havemeyer's fine stud Will be sold on Tuesday ".
X. Vanderbilt will sell three horses; George II.
Sistare four: T. b. Musgraye, one, aud there are
Show. Peter &. Kellogg & Co. will conduct the
sale. .o ooo
The Horse Show Association expect to lose f6OOO
or 81. 900 by the show. IL Is the opinion oil some
that if the admission in the evening had been nifty
cents only, there would have been pIGhii mt ,t
the admission at fifty cents they might have made
money. There's lots of workngmen who ENJOY
fine horse and know as much about horses as these
at fifty cents But the managers seem to care more
about fine class of people than about the profits"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
xom1N.rEn AT THE COTTON EXCHANGE.

The following ticket has been nominated Tor tho
election at the Cotton Exchange, which will take
place to-day: For president, Segfried Grnner;
vice president d. H. Baldwin; treasurer Walter
T. Miller; managers Thomas Scott, j. b. Leech, X.
Messner, f. II. Robertson, J.. l.. Macaulay: J. NJ.
White, jr., p. A. Fachiri, G. H. Small, w. V. King.
r. Seidcnburg X. VI. Murchson Thomas NJ. Foote.
r. p Salter F. w. Williams and William Mohr;
trustee of grauity fund, Emanuel Lehman; insp5eG-
tors of election A. G.. Mum. j. I. Moses, and w.
w Hill ir This ticket is nominated by the mem
beers of the Exchange who desire the inspection,
classification and certifcation of cotton by grade
something that has not heretofore been done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
HOME Ne rs.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Grand HoteL-General George Crook, United
States Army $3.50. Windsor Hotei--J. c. Fl 'Od, OF san
Francisco 49,. Victoria H0te-RObcIt Garrett, OF B2iti-
more ... v ic- York HOteI-Statc Engineer Enath1n
Sweet, Of Albany ...... HUtcraW H0ESc-l1eulenant-
d. c. Woodrow. United States Navy. AStor House
state Senator John Van Setback, OF schOharie County,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
FOREIGN sTElMERy DUE At THIS PORT
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YORK. ........... SUNDAY, JUNE l. 1884


PORT OF w.YoRK............sUNDAY. JUNE l. 1884
ARRIVED
Steamer City Of Chester Brl Land Liverpool May % aud
steamer Maasdam Dtch Baker Rotterdam 10 days, with
msse ana % nnn Nav 90 Puerto
cabeo ~ and Curacao 23, with mdsO ana passengers to
FylgIa gBT, Burden, ssgua days with sugar
Steamer knight Chichester George,owIn and Alex
'9 % %Sae s% s PdpR m ballast
Sea mer Neptune Berry Boston, with mdsc to DIM
r n cS% an Eros ga 1s!ag RS1o 50 days.
Bark Chelmsford of Quebec, Webo Bahia a days, with
Epac. (Sc Tom,en Havana 70 days. vs. with sugar
(Br, Nicholson. Cardenss IL days with mo-
lasses to order: vessel 70 Funch Edge { GO,
dc Rivera Co; 10 %aydeii & CO.
Via Long Island sound-Bak Stafford for Yokohama
THE MOVEMENTS or SrEAMERi
FOREIGN PQET5
LIVERPOOL June ARRIVED steamer Missouri Br Gleig
QUEfYsTowy, May sl-Arivcd steamer city Of Montreal
DR. Lewis, from NewYOrk on her way to Liverpool land
juno SAILED steamer Wisconsin Br Rigby from Liver
i.%ArFyed steamer Partisan CBr wylie, from Montreal
sailed steamer seryia Br Cook from Liverpool hence for
BROW HEAD J2ne1-Passed steamer Britannia Br Perry,
from NewHOrk May "a on er way 20 queenstown ana Inv
PLYMOUTH, June arrived steamer IIammonia Ger,
Randle. for Ncw-YOTk -
for New-AOTk.
VERA CRUZ May 29saied City OF Merida Rettig
for New-YoTk via Havana
HAvAyA May jl-saeA, steamer city OF Washington Rey'
nolds from Mexican ports hence FOR New.York.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOSTON Nav 3l-Arrvcd steamers CralgendOrsn (BTl Ar
buckle CienfucyOs; Glaucu3. Bcarsc. NeY York,
Cleared AleppO tBr. Roberts, Liverpool Ferk-
SHIRE IIUWcs BamOrc Norman, GOOgin9, Philadelphia;
Neptune Berry, Ncw-NOTk.
PuiLADFLrHIl MAY STARVED, steamers North Cambria
(Br Grinth. Rio Marina: T. & Blddle. New-YOrk.
Cleared Of Savannah. Catherine. Savannah
Csh Waiting BIigg. Providence Louisa, Fannie anu Com
nOnwe tlth. New York.
JUNO Arrived. steamer Fauita, Richmond.
DELAWARE BNEAKWAlER June Passed steamer limos,
Warrington. from Liverpool for Philadelphia.
BALTIMORE, May STARVED, steamers OranmoTe lBr),
Trencry Liverpool: ID II Miller. UOwcs, Boston, GUp Fast
DR. Brown Kingston; OctJrara. New York.
Cleared steamers Johns Hopkins March, Sayannah vine
land Hart. New-YOrk.
June I-Arved steamers Mcclellan, Blups Charleston,
Martha stevens. Chance. New. YORK.
WILMINGTON. May 3l-CleaTed, steamer Regulator, Doane,
New YORK..
May 3l-Cleared steamer city OF Augusta New
York.
June Arrived steamers Chatt2hoochce NewYork; Gate
CITY Boston.
Sailed. steamer City OF Augusta, New.York
NEwORLRASs. May 3l-At the PassesAryed cleaner In.
yentOT JET, Liverpool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
STATEN ISLAND.

EDGTWATFR.-Jhe nrst election under the new
charter will be held tomorrow. Five trustees, IN
stead of three, as heretofore, will be elected.
RIcmMoND.-The State Ass recently had
conference with the Richmond County Superyisors
and Assessors in regard to the assessment. The
State Assessors were Informed that the assessment
must average from 90 TO 50 per cent III the various
towns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02

u.,,or r. Curtis. at No. s24 Thrd-ave. Some OF
,hs Amid fell on some canvas and set fire TO IL,
While part was scattered over young man
named Marsh. who was standing near. severely
burning him about the face and hands. The iire
was nut ont after IL had damaged the building
$500 and the stock $500. Marsh, whose home is at
$50 Pearl-st was sent to Bellevue hospital
HEBREW CHILDREN CONFIRMED.
Al the Temple Ahanath Chesed yesterday after
noon the confirmation of pupils of the Hebrew Free
School Association was held. The service was read
and intoned by tho Rev. A. Rubin, with responses
nv the children Annie Marks age about twelve.
offered prayer; an address to the children was
made by the Rev. II. g. Jacobs and the examina-
tion of the children in Scripture and discipline was
conducted by the Rev. DR.. De Sofa Mendes Rabbi
Gottheil administered the rite Of confirmation and
afterward delivered an address to parents ILe
president of the association made a few remarks,
and the benediction was pronounced by Rabbi
ohq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
MARINE INTELLId ENOE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunrses l26; sets 1872 Moon sets, li02Aoons ayedl
HIGH WATER To-DAI
<M-sandy Hook, 228Gov. Island SOB Hell Cats. 4b2
P1-sandy Cook 251 Gov. Island 3;34 He'll Cats. oi25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
Ann 1uucenCutA

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
llaLaxngt 9n-ave. between 18th Al 3JtLstI
Hour 10 I, tD7. Diseases " tn NeTYD1s gTBsbn
Gentle. L rinaTY OrgIus ImpItencc AMI Bssr.!5E
Earl & Wilson's " shorthand Collars and
beadCdge CUTS the best sold everywhere
SKINNY MFN-" Wells Health Remover" re-
stores health and vgOr impotence, &c ~.
"ROUGH ON COUGhs" TrJches lJc.; Liquid, 2Jc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02

Patrick Kennedy, age twenty-one, OF NO; 900
FiIst-st BROOKLYN, with some friends, entered the
dram shop OF John Heliernan, at Court and Centre
SITS Brooklyn, a little after midnight yesterday
morning and demanded drinks. They were re-
fused and then were asked 10 leave the place.
Kennedy began to abuse Hefieman and, adding IN
suitng actions TO his words, threw burning cigar
beer glass and threw il violently at Kennedy, stnk
ing him in the upper part of the forehead The
heavy bottom of the glass crashed through his
skull making nearly round hole fully two inches
in diameter The injured man was able however,
10 walk from the ambulance INTO the Long Island
College Hospital where the wound was dressed.
The chances of recovery are slight. Hehcrnan was
arrested He asserted thst he threw the glass IN
self-dcience. as he feared an attack from Kennedy
and his friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
DROWNED WHEN LEAVING PORT.


The British steamship Glenfyn, which arrived at
tins port yesterday from LaguayTa reported that
the inst officer William ii. Cross, fell overheard III
the haIbor of Laguayra and was drowned captain
Dunn OF the Glenfyn, said 10 TRIBUNE reporter
"1he sht we left Laguayra was dark. Inc an
choT vas apeak and the men were about TO cat u.
Mir. Cross experimenting the operation, ana ne
leaned over the side to clear the catspaw. Losing
his balance. he fell into the water. threw ne
buoy to him. but lie did not catch hold OF IT, ana he
sank before assistance could reach HIM. lie was
native of Bristol and had followed the sea all bis
life. He was thrty-hve years Old and leaves
wife and family in his native city. Formerly he
was an officer of the Bristol Of the Great Western
Line IIewas good officer and thorough sailor"
MONEY NEEDED FOR TEMPERANCE WORK.
AT the American Temperance Union meeting IN
CbIckering Hall, the attendance was small yester
day. The chairman, G.. Is. Cotton, said:
shall again have TO remind our friends that these
Ineettucs cost money The association Is Ia debt ana the
cOntu ltion OF services will depend entirely on the
amount collected.
The Rev. Nathan Hubbell said:
The temperance question tho overwhelming question
Of the day 1t u " S&esas whether 7oOOo people shah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02

The police of the acknowledgements
Street Station last night, sent Francis g. Bliss,
tramp, to the Ninety-ninth Street Hospital with
frozen feet