davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-07
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, InAHo,1
April %, 1854.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-07

Notice Of the above applIcaiion will be published
in the TINES. printed Mt HALEY. Id no. which |
hereby designate as tn. newspaper published near
esf the land described IN sald application.
a25td HOMER l.. POUND Register
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-07

l. John l.. G. Smith, of HALEY. Idaho, who made
Homestead Application No, 81, for the : ". 4 y.
+. !. and \. W. l. 5. T.. !. and s. T. !. \. ". !,
and \. +. a S W. a Sec. Is, 2 ~, IS East
do hereby give notice of luy intention to commute
to cash, and make final proof to establish my claim
10 the land above described, and that | EXPECT TO
pr V" my residence and cultivation before the
frfst and Receiver, at Haley. Idaho. on June
f, lssi. by two Of the following witnesses:
+. b. True, W. T Riley J. NJ. tannady and s.
B. Miler-all Of HALEY. Ilaho.
JOHN l.. q. SMITH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
"TINr ChNpRFIJ,c PARK SCHEME.

state Senator Campbell has been trying for long
time TO have a park established III the Seventh
Ward at COrcnr's Hook, for the airing OF his con
stitueuts. A bill prepared by hun was presented To
the AssemblvIu 1NS3, ana was passed by the lower
house. and rejected 10y the Senate hen he became
u Senator. and again introduced his bllI, when
after much opposition 10y the property -oWncls oil
the ward. passed both houses of the Legislature,
aud went 10 the Governor for his final action.
Governor Cleveland signed it with his last la Oh
az bills. But when II was published after the
Executive signature had been attached 10 It, II was
0sccrtaiuod by the persons who had opposed 1t that
its provisions had been materially altered. OrIgl-
NOT come within 800 feet of the river front IL was
mysterously changed, 30 that the limit came
within 100 feet of the river
James X. Townsend sand to q reporter Yesterday
that the reservation of 100 feet along the river
front meant nothing az no warehouses or factories
could bc erected on so narrow IA space Tho bill
was hIg steal and q job " Of tlemost tantaizlng
character Mr.. Coe, of COe a Potter, said that the
bill would prevent property owners from nnploV-
ing property because IT rested entirely with the
convenience { The Board of street Openings 10 be-
gln work az any nmc. At the Hecker Flour Mills
I The sentiment Was the same. AT the Schletiln
Chemical Works the prospect of being O. mpelled 10
abandon the factories and warehouses was not
pleasant one, and the WOTkmen are beginning TO De
stirred into indignation by the fact that If the bill
Is not repealed they will he Obliged To move their
families with the factories. A committee of pro-
perty-ownerS who oppose the bill Will try 10 ma
out who made the alteration i'll the bill alter 1t
pas, ed the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
COUNTING MANY DOLLARS.

The examination of accounts for the past fiscal
year and weighing and counting of bullion and
coin in the United States Assay Office III this city
were completed yesterday by L. o. Leech, OF the
lin. succeeded Andrew Mason who was promoted
10 be superintendent in 1888 since when there has
period To June 80. 1854 he operated on go G26,
43O of gold bullion. aud 1876, 600 Of silver bull
ion The legal allowance for wasage on he
amourt of bullion worked would have been $751;
b4b but IN this particular branch of the mint ser
vice. owing to careful management. and the adQp-
ton Of an economical system of parting ana rem
has always been shown AZ each annual settlement
aud Mr. Martin brings bis account of the past iif-
teen months up with handsome surplus of $40,
ara Mt leech also counted and weighed the coin
In the hands of the superintendent, and found that
he had in his possession the exact amount called Tor
10y the books of the Treasury Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
A CHURCH CORNERSTONE LAID.

The BlOomngdale Reformed Church LAID the
cornerstone yesterday OF its fourth structure since
Its organization III ls05. Tho new building is at
Slxty-eighth-st. aud Broadway, and will have
frontage of II feet on the Boulevard, 81 feet on
the street 1t will he of the French Gothic sly e of
the fourteenth century, and Is to be built OF Ken
lucky limestone with the inner walls of brick. he
fitted with boxes Instead of pews, and the audi
forum will be arranged like theatre, with seat
ing capacity of 200. The organ will be opposite
the pulpit The architect. S b. Reed is an elder of
the church and estimates the cost at $4,000.
The ceremonies yesterday consisted of singing,
reading the Scriptures and addresses by the pastor,
the Rev. Carlos Martyr, and by the Rev Dr. A. q.
Nerlniye, the Rev. Samuel Virgin and the Rev. llI.
Charles +. Deems. The church is Ill Its clghiieth
wear and has had four pastors including the pres
emit one. lie site which the new building Is TO oc-
cupy was formerly a graveyard. The lead case
containing tho contents of the cornerstone was
borne TO ITS place by six little girls, while the as
semblage sang the dOXolOgy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
rrRN rHE KiscALS orr

Mao, w. n Cdkpi 10 ne Indiana R'piiean toR'enhoe.
may call your attention tu few ot th" noHt
pfonntton1 mistakes o. ormes wlich they Tho Demo
crnsl committed. rrrt nding g. hc tho friend ~ tho
sodcf, Vrphana thcy laid lhcif hlgung handle pun Tho
bniiicfa Orphans Home pf our Rato lgoopdng 10 BIO
lo,r IA tho people and Ia tho Idea ~ tho UUNrinmont
Which We nave Instituted They undertook for party put
poses. 10 oosroe your Executive Into actions which nd
not moot with ls approval froehdns obeeto In tao
(onslitutun NJ your state, Ocy uamplrd II hnder lAclf
irct aud ~ cd the protest ~ tho people ~ tho
state the .fOpotau police bin ol Onp ot two cities.
hut 1nally rhop they adountd, they found upon the
thirty yenrs aud predict tha that ghost viii not up
uEdI soon IN this state Turning tO Congress h
majority In lower HOuso-with promise, 10 tho people
OF reform 10 be- the frnd ~ tho Industries
OF the n'-they undertook 10 pasA through Congress
measures which would hayo crp lod II not destroyed
almost an tho industries OF tho Nation. Pretending to Ice
tho friend OF lho waco class they undertook ~ rsduca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
FRAU MATERNHS SUCCESS.
GREATLY PLEASED Win AMEWCA-To SING IN
OPERA IF SHE CONES HERE AGAIN.

GREATLY PLEASED With ANLKiCA-IO SING IN
OPERA IF SHE CONES HERE AGAIN.
Frau Mat.na, dressed in lowered summer
as reporter yesterday $50, you soc, here are back
again -hc said In English what improved since her
arrival tins country. "bnd sOhOt! what weather you
have This couu'ryI II is the only thing find tault
WITH. What can cay to youi NY English - 80 Dad
that thinh / NUT turn you over to my
hu. band Wh0 spcaAs much hotter tnau l. But want 10
say now eiiCt now lli'h want 10
line hn"l agtu Bat not iu concerts no no. II IL zoo
i,ut ,y,i aud the season IL - long and 40 hot"
Frau Aaietr4's husband then saidi I've have had
wonderful ,.t'u. Ny wife sung httl-ive times, and
aap - well t.c last concert at tnc hrst she Is IN
pa health aud pleased noyond measure at eY0ry thluE
ma. seen done. $40 sails on edn'sIdy, ana II
she rcu-uS f. VIII only be 10 Aug In opera. German
optga al think would be grand success II properly
Introduced W. would bring over the bcst 11at-, tle
beat fcucry aud the best costumes that germany can
Mr. Locke the hu-iGtss manager of the company, said :
artistcgv our gross c3pcnscs nave been the neigh
hOhood OF $245,OOO, aud oar -" "lps about $-O1OJO
We gave seventy four oacerts and did not have tse
alteration az The Programme 10 mako. Nutcri.. sang
uity times aud Nils-Ol istD'E. on lrgcst ieccips
aud our greatest artsuc trulnphs were IN
BOSTON, Chicago, cincinnati, Pttsbu 2,
Inllanapolis ana nuiilo OfcOurSc We dl well sr
pliccs Detroit ana Minneapolis. Matrrna scirla,
Wi1k'uan Tho jort lhoEt- aud Lrmf Juol su ln the
El0I for Europe V"lncs1 ~. a. Pe'clt Mr. Thomas
la. made :cnnitc plans for mex season. thuk the
proiI oct fCr German opera here ncXt season htoi-
au, put OF course !; Suca nlLtuic rhu.p1Ho iii't
man, tLin.5 have 30 be taken INTO consideration. MI
Thomas ~ Octoh@r AID apOnt NO muer hope
- have some definite announcement TO make"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
u,sTICEs TO EXCHANGE COURTS.

At the monthly meeting of the Board Of Police
Justices held last evening at jefferson Markc,
Police Conrt Justice German said that the Board
of Estimat' had set apart $4,000 for alterations
in the Essex Market Police Court, and that iho
work was now In progress. resolution rat.i{,nR
An exchange of assignments by which Justice Pat
tcrson win sit at Jefferson and Essex Market
courts beginning to-day, and ,JnS,lco
Wede will take the Harlem ana Nor
risania courts was adopted. Justice smith
proposal that tho personal clerks of the Police JUS
tices shall be assigned to courts 80 the othrr ponce
clerks are, and shall perform their duties inc
wear around instead OF taking every third week 10
themselves as the Justices whom they individually
serve do was not considered. Justice smith Salu
would NOT com, ND for action until autumn and
then he hoped a majority of the board would FAVOR
II. Justice Kilbrcth agrees with him rs to the cd
visibility of the measure. but at present uo dJot
ity of the board is opposed 10 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE 4
SHIPPING kEUg
pour OF NETWORK MONDAY. JUNE 30

4,
ARRIVED
L . lighthouse Steamer laurel coaTrove. Roy wcst
days
itsaaof Alasha lnr Murray, liverpool June ~ sud
Ouesnatovn a. with mdso and 20 tluiun y 90
Steamer elset Dan soheolpeck. ,openharan juno H.
Chtl,iana aud tlsinnsad II days with mdso aud pas
sersrts tu Funoh Vivef 90
pi.anct Geo tlyd", tumea aan Domingo CITY tuna 10,
NaunIp 10 Sam 'u Porto lHa ~ tnpr itayrn 800 sd
rufts Island a. win mds, and passonEefs,o WIZ cldc
A
steamer saratoga Mcpiosh navaaa days with mdse ana
uaasnnHufa ~ les n MARI 60,
'HIssger h,oeiaut lssns New days with mdae
H. I Y Van Hiusln
ros "a aud f0n noJa, WITH mdss and passengers 10 II
Mallory \ 60
sisaiasf iiv Of r,peia tnowl - chester IA Ia John
Roach 4 son
ifsntunia, hvhnct Portland WIN mnso ana pass
ohgets toii0tallo HAL ,... =,
His kenmore tir IruklAa Casatta dI daya with mdse
o. alton A Aohat, vessel % AtAou po.slass
suNsEr-vladst sasay HsoA, m0doratc, hWi clear A.
CiB isaRa nasL 81 eloaf
Arrived yesterday
steamer city OF CbcAgo mr., Latch Liverpool Jane ana
Que 10 with Isdss and passengers 10 lnnan ~
Steamer Ouardians Ri Horton santos June RoJaneif0
Dati IS, Pofnsmbnco 10 uarhadoes3 ~ aud ~ Thomas
"a with mdsc aud passengers To handorson 4 son.
Bak IahasM der foinit, Rio JanoitO 40 dafs, Win
sodoo ~ u IL Peliy weasel ~ master.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
TELEGRAPH INTEREST TO BE PAID.

Arrangements were made yesterday for the pay
mcnt of the interest coming due to-day Oh the bonds
of the Bankers and Merchants Telegraph Company.
There has been good deal of doubt expressed re-
Gently as to the payment, as the company has not
the funds on hand out of earnings. 10 meet the
amount rcquired A conference of the leading
directors of the company and of the Postal Iee-
graph Company was held yesterday. at which
ing TO the statements Of friends OF the two compan
les, the Postal Company has advanced the money
necessary to the Bankers aud Merchants Company
on security furnished by the latter II IL stated
that this will III way alter the existing relations
between the two corporations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
MEETING OF THE BRIDGE TRUSTEES.

The annual meeting of the Bridge TruStetS va
held IN Brooklyn yesterday, Mayor E1son pIesd-
ing. The following officers were reelected: Pres,-
dent. William &. Kingsley; vice-presdent j. Ad-
rance Bush; treasurer Otto Witte; secretary, o.
Z. Quntard; superintendent and chi ef-enGlnecr u
c. Martin In the temporary absence of Secretary
fIl his place. The annual report of the secretary
treasurer and superintendent were read and placed
on file. The chef facts in them have been already
published. The matter of accepting the plant OF
the United States Electric Light Company, whioh
has been in use on the Bridge for year and more
was referred to the Executive Committee; An APP
which iii have the end of ts ocean line at Sleeps
head Bay, to lay its cable across the Bridge, was
referred to the president and superintendent with
power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
INCIDENTS OF A BROADWAY RUNAWAY

A Boston man was riding m. I'oadwny
about p. III. yesterday in coupe. Near the ''r-
horse ran away with the fore whocls. The
Boston man was prccipitatcd against the
glass front of the vehicle, which broke ana
cut his face The driver. one Foley, holding on
10 the reins stoutly. dragged from his perch To
the axle-tTcc and went trundhng UP broadway at
lively gait. lie was soon thrown TO the ground
and considerably bruised. The horse kept ON and
at Blceckcr-st. came INTO collision with an empty
double truck that was g'iug down Broadway. Ims
brought him 60 n standstil. one OF the horses of
the truck, which belonged to 7. j. HUDSON, OF No.
81 WatcI-st., was badly Injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
NETWORK CITY.

The meetings of the association Of pastors Of the
Reformed Church have been adjourned 10 Septcil-
Der ,.
Henry Kammcrer age sixteen. who left his home,
No. 1872 Leonard-st., June Is, has not been
heard from since
The Aldermen yesterday amcnfe the ordinance
relative to drivers OF public arts, requiring them
to be citizens and residents Oi NtW-lOIk CITY,
Since January l. 1872, III immigrants have been
landed at { astle Garden. III The same time last
year 22G,3OJ were landed.
free bath house has boon anchored in the Har-
lem River near the draw-bridpc II IL the rem
devious of all the small boys III the I"enty-third
Ward.
The downtown mission work Of the North Dutch
Church. W hich was begun twentY-seVcu years ago,
will be noticed in the Eultou-st. pTayeT-meetlng
to-day.
There was a delay of fifteen minutes on the Third
Avenue Elevated Railway yesterday afternoon
Ii was caused by the breaking Oi a caI-whecL
sinrsen Erdal an immigrant who arrived Of Cas-
Il 9 larden Yesterday In the Gelsor, was sent TO
" ards lslanO, having become insane on the Yoy-
age.
The failure of Joseph Love, q bog-slaughtere in
Thirty nlnth-st., was announced at the Produce
Exchange Yesterday. The failure was not an IN
pOrtant one
Mr. Dmeley. author Of the Dingley Shipping bill,
was III consultation with Collector Robertson yes
terday in regard to tire bill, which VIII 10 mo
feet to-day.
The handsomely decorated ceiling OF the Mayors
office in the City Hail 10 being destroy ed by damp
the early part of the year.
Herbert Gray, charged by Anthony Comstock
with backmailiug keepers OF gambling houses,
promising item protection against arrest, yestef-
day was held In 5000 bail
PLANS FOR 4 NEW BUupING FOR YouNG MrN
Plans were filed at the liureau of Buildings yes
terday for five story building 10 cost 100000 at
Nos. 222 aud 22i lowery, for brgpC OF the Young
Mems hfsiiuh AssOostluH. II will have bowling
alley. n gymnasium, library, a reading room, au
assembly room and number ~ class roolus.
RrMiNprRa Or MAYOR Woor,
large quantity ui stolen or nClGiued property
muht, rubbish, was sold NJ Police Headquarters
yesterday, iot about ~ 600, Among the article,
were number VI iron franco which formerly he!d
glass glubos. They wotN purchased whom lstbt. DO
Wood Was Mayor, Tor HlO each aud were used IA
ballot boxes They wvIo sold ior less than 200.
tar NORTH Hivrn CoNsfurCU0N COMPANY
Tho advertisement of Holmes n Adams ealing
for a meeting of stockholders Of tho Moth River
Construction Company yesterday for the purpose
Of considering aud dsyi.ing neasureo TO protect
aud promote their interests met with feeble
iespOnAo. No meeting was held and no Tine Tor
future meeting Was agreed upon
NOT ANXIOUS 10 PROSECUTE Hrk nVtbAhD,
H. X. Durham, whose wife charged plin win
eopIng with her sister, OF Garden Guy, tnI,
rendered himself 10 the police on Saturday ana
was arraIgned in tho Yorkvlle Police Court yes
terday on a charge Of abandonment. Mrs. Dun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
yrrERANs an FnK GETTYsBrRG.
BROOKLYN.

Deaths last week. $40; births, III marriages.
116.
Now helmet hats with red crown. white band and
blue rim and adorned with horschnir pume. are
displayed by a Fulton-st. dealer, with the legend
1.-THE Plumed Knight
Corporation Counsel Taylor says that e1ls,l.R
tclcotnph companies can put wires on poles untl
November, $50, despite the law passed on June III
which saws that all wires must be put underground
after lts passage.
Mayor Low Yesterday vetoed a resolution OF the
Aldermen rc0ucstiug the heads of departments 10
close thcIrohices Friday and saturday. July aud
i. ON FRIDAY tLey are closed by law but III regard
10 saturday The Mayordocs not deem il proper that
the dcpartlnents should be entirely closed On any
dav except y public holiday, but he expresses the
Loliei that the heads of departments will Afford y"
many clerks Us possible the luxury Oh thieo Gays
OF leisure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
NEwS FROM THh SUBUEBS.
YAyLGTLY ASSUMING MS WEE.

SAN kOLLl ANHAl lN'f iiiN W - y"
Charles NrCarrou of Sevcuth-st, Hunters Point
made brutal assault upon his wife yesterday p;
He had been treating end abusing her AL nlghi ana
at { a. H. attempted to kii' her. she ran from t'c
house. lut hc followed her caught her by the hnir
and then kicked and beat her mt" insens'biiilE'
Her erie, lor help had attracted the attention Oh
milk man and Met AKRON ran into the mouse lG1Vlig
In, diving Wiz. on 'hc side walk Ho took all the
lronov that there WAS aud then vent away. br.
Dcus.rr was sli'1m0ncd aud found the woman IN a
rhDtk king condition Sine was bruised all over, ald
bong about to become "A mother her recovery l.
doubtful. McCarToI Was arrested y me trying 20
c,capc an hour after the assnut and held to aWa>i
tpr result Of his wife's miur.es. McCawon was ar
resi- ed some timo ago for wifc-heating, and WAS
stcd three months ago for rcscuing prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
ROW GORDON FORMS HIS Plans.


o., H9m Ir"" tLoHdOht =. .,
One Of the stories about Gordon Is that his
military operation, directed 10y method sim lar to
what In odcu times known aS the sOieS IUIti1pF
with the Bible substituted for tho kncid II tie General
iu his morning Ribc-Icad',5 chances on Wifuke as
sage such az The exploits Of Joshua David, the Is
warm work round about Kntrtoum before nghLiaL II,
contrary, the morning Lessons suggest peac fu
thoughts then for the rest ~ the day tue garnOn Ike
Dam abdns N - breaches. This method he slightly
more rational than that OF "ssyu. copper" masmuch
the II H. coOses exercise some COuttOl
Over result but impOu~ enough TO suppose that
each process about equally trustworthy a. guide To
the lntcn lions OF Divine Providence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Coney Island Jockey Club races, Sheep'head Bay.
Annual reunion OF Ncw-YOTk and New-Ensland Jewel
lers' Association Hotel Brighton.
Marie Carr -On case, No 100 Broadway, il o. m
Tammauy Committee on ORGANIZATION, D. III.
w. C. Rhneandrr's ease before judge LiWftnce.
Baseball by 90 and 1874 Regiments, Washington
Park Brooklyn, p. m
Blame ogan massmcoting, Onc-hundrcd and@NWenty-
hfth-st. and ii sIth-ave. r. III.
Meeting OF kuickerbocker Yacht Cluh, Y p. N. .
Examination OF teachers FOR state ccticttes Board OF
Education.
lsMectlng OF the Pilot Commissioners.
Health and Police Boards meetings.
Opening OF williamsburg Athletic clubhouse, r. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
now h Ne US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Park Arcnue Motel 49, Ex-senator William
Window and family, Of Minnesota, and Rear Adiniral
Thomas Patison, United states Navy. .BrcC"0ii
Uonsc-Amasa Parker II Albany ..... 1C'oyio Hoi,'-
Enrique Dupuy de LONE, Of lac Spanish ira 1, t
OF Chicago, and Stevenson Burke, Of tcvcltnd ST.
James Hotci--N~shngt IN EOoth Of Batmpro y ''e
York Uofoi-General W. H. Franklin, oi Hartford, a1c
General Jonn NJ Martin, of kausaa......F'rh Attt"t
Hotct-The Hon. Wayne MacNcigh, Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
MADAME MISSIONS MIND NoT NADE Ur.

Madame Nilsson arrived in this city on sun
d4y afternoon ana. 10 wcnt to her the
Wiudsor Hotel During the afternoon s'o received
cable cispatch from Mr. fyc u"cring her definite
the coming Madame Nilsson has not yet 10
cilcd upoh nor plans. She il considering offer for
comes from Maurice Strakos sch. She has concluded to
defer raEing mp mind uutl her arrival IN London.
IA spent the day yesterday At Manhattan Beach she
sal. for Eurorc tomorrow IN nc Gaa and II is prob
able that tIg with the Swedish consul and per
sona III, nds board will accompany her down the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01

them tho level OF the paupcr labor OF Europe re-.
tending a. he tho friend Of tho Renu. OF tho UNI
States they made. gunbOns ana refused TO arm them
with cannon Pretending tO stand by tho honor OF tho
country and the agricultural classes ~ the Republic they
shook themselves ~ with dreadful paralysis ut tho
name Blsmarc aud ~ other countries nnd refused TO
protect the hog aud cattle products Of the farm and Hold
Pretending be the soldiers friend they allowed to ITO
upon their tables all The pension bills for the relief 81 the
weary cruch and tho empty hceyo aud tho widows
weeds aud looked ouly 10 the promoting Of tih John
oricr whom Abraham Lincoln said was traitor Jap
pni.c aud with tlis record they turned their hands to
the country aud syi Turn the Republican rsoals out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
LONG ISLAND.

BRIGHroN BEACR.-AlitchelIs silk works were
ROBBED On Saturday OF silk hanjkcrchcfs aud other
articles worth 5000.
GRAvE~ENp.-LOus Hcssing. age thirty Of Do
gra,y and Hicks sts., Brooklyn went out in a boat
from Cunt herville the bay, after weak fish, yes
tcrday. Some hours later lis boat was .ouud full
of water and with his coat and hat IN it. 1t was
Thought that the boat upset and llessng Vas
nrnY Nod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
sI,NpRY NEW-JERSEY TOWNS.

NuPORD.-The Sclectmen have offered 1900 for
II, arrest of the persons who set ire 10 tho Meth
odIs Ch.ych last thursday night.
ORANGi The Rev. Joseph A. Ely, formerly
pastor OF the Valley Congregational Church, Las
Dr. Rankin. of Washington, has accepted Il call TO
the Valley Church, and Will begin his pastoratc in
AnnInlllrr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
A DIMINISHED DEATH RATE.

Tho death rate IN this city for 1883 was lower
than for several preceding years. Dr. John l..
kaRle Deputy Register of vital Statistics, aqcct.
tanned yesterday that the mortality Tor the first ef
months of the present year wHB even less than tor
The corresponding period Of Last year. lie lnPhod
the following comparative ttaiement 81 deaths
births aud marriages reported ut the bureau OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01

Mrs. PhnLc Allen. age 1913. an inmate Of the
Faith Home, will celebrate her birthday on July 1.
Receiver Wilkinson to-day will begin TO pay
dividend of 80 per cent 10 depOsitOrs Of the sus-
pended Newark savings Institution. The amount
is nearly $4,000 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
vvsTCHFsTER COUNTY.

YovErRa-Thc Row. John Dixon Of tho West
Minister Church has accepted u call 10 the First
Presbyterian Church at Ilonton, n J.......lhe
house of Joseph SutheIl4hd, on llarrOt-st,, " AZ
entered hy a burglar on sunday night, who effected
Am entrance through a basement window.
stNdSi>d The puaons IN June earuedF19, 77s Os,
of which fG,0Ol ~ was ptoht