davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
DIR IT { BAyIJS Guilty OF THEFT.

Dr. Herbert :. BayliS, who has been well known
IA member of the Dental Society, lives al No. 10
West hirty-tiISt-s III the clearinghouse of Mrs.
Henrietta StetsOn. where he occupied fine set OF
rooms. having his Office and consulting rooms on
the parlOr floor. Among other bOardcrs III the
house were " X. Stevenson, jr the well-<nOwn
real estate dealer DIR. Gates, and Captain Frank
w. Nosbul 9Th. partner of John h. Starln. FOR
some time complaints have been made by her
loIrders that different articles had been taken
servants were suspected, but a watch upon them
failed TO disclose any IrTcguarity. Mr. Stevenson
lost dress coat, an overCOat worth 500, and some
other articles DR.. Gates lost q valuable coat, and
Mrs. Stetson had silk dress worth $40 taken from
her rooms Last Saturday Captain NOsbnrgh
lost handsome French clock worth 800. lie went
10 SEQ Detective Price, of tho Twenty-ninth Pre-
ciuCt. and asked his assistance. The detective
visited the house and then paid visit to the differ
cut pawnshops in SiXth-avc. and found the clock in
person who pledged it, he returned TO Mrs Stetsons
yesterday and asked 10 see Or. Bayls.
What can do for yOu, sirG" said the doctor as
he politely motoncd 10 Il chair.
Doctor said the officer, Il have come on an
unpleasant errand. must arrest you on q charge
OF taking that clock of Nosburgh's."
For moment DR.. Bayls gaZed at the detective
then he put his hand TO his forehead and fell to the
floor, having tainted. The officer rang for help, and
rcstOratiyCs were soon applied and the unfortunate
man revived. The prisoner was taken to the sta
ton in West Thrtcth-st
Search him for weapons" said the sergeant.
"WeapOnsW said the doctor &" / have no wcap-
ons. If | had you wOuldnot take me behind yonder
door. | would kill myself. Yes, am guilty
Doctor BaVlis was taken before Justice ORclly
at Jefferson Market Police Court. III the afternoon,
and held for trial at Special Sessions III default of
81 900 bail
Pawn tickets for many articles were found on the
prisoner while being searched at the station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
INSURANCE NEWS AND INCIDENTS.

The statement cf the condition of the irving Fire
Insura nee Company, prepared few DAYS ago by
the cOmpauy's management. after a thorough ex-
animation OF its accounts, has not yet been accep-
ted by the Superintendent of Insurance. This
statement indicated that the Irving had "A surplus
of ~ 600, notwithstanding an Impairment of
$4,000 Of its capital stock supposed to have been
discovered n few weeks previous by the supern-
tcndcnt Superintendent Mccall will make a sec
oud examination of the companys affairs at once
The Insurance Commission of Ohio II said to have
revoked the license of the Irving TO business in that
state.
Alta meeting of the Tariff Associate IRE Under
writerA yesterday new schedule of rates for
theatres was adopted Following are the building
rates to which 30 cents Is to be added on contents;
Academy of Music. ~ 90 Cosmopolitan, 50 ~ {;
Daly's. So 40 Fifth Avenue ~ So Fourteenth
street Theatre. 81 20; Grand Opera House, 50 -
Grand Central, 50 90 Harry Miners lold),
s. 20 Harry Miners lnewl,Y5 sos London,
~ 80 Madison square, 81 80 METROPOLITAN,
Is 50 Mckee Ranlin's, 80 0s Mount Morris,
Garden. So 30 Peoples, ~ o. star, 81 10 ,
Casino. 10 20 /; Blou. " 50 Harrlsan " Harts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
VARIOUS NEW-JFRSEY TOWNS.

Misunderstanding GarretsOn has completed
his examination Of Collector McMah0n's books and
finds the deficiency to be So 300
PATERSoN.-Austin Howard yesterday reported
Jump from the falls bridge into tine Passac River.
The disappearance of George Grant who left his
boarding house on Saturday. saying that he was
going to picnic near the falls has been reported,
and II is supposed that he drowned himself.
NEW BRUNSwICK.-TLe committee appointed by
the Middlesex County Board of Chosen Free
holders to settle the claim of the county against
Levi d. Jarrard's bondsmen Yesterday accepted
$4,000 from the bondsnen. Jarrard was a de-
faulter to the amount of $50 900 and is now IN the
State Prison at Trenton.
ORANGE VALLFY.-P. j. Morrisscy was instantly
killed at the Brick Church station on the Delaware
Lackawana and Western Railroad yesterday. He
attempted to jump upon the front platform OF a
moving train and fell beneath the wheels. lie
was twenty-six years old and was employed as or
ganst and choir instructor in the Church of Our
Lady of the Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
A QUARREL AMICABLY ARRANGED.

Ramon Barroeta and Francisco Figucras are two
Havana lawyers, tho former n Justice OF the
Supreme Court of Cu6a In their veins courses the
hot impetuOuS blood of the tropics. They are of
take offence and quick to demand "A settlement in
an equivalent OF gore. These two fiery sons of the
south were fast friends. They were " doing New
York together. Bu: they quarrcllcd. Mrs. BaTrOeta
SAID something to Mrs. FlgucraS " hlch the latter
did not like and Mrs. Figucras ret0rtcd with some
an electric ilaslItheir stormy feelings were commu
nIcacd to their respective husbands. All the chiv
airy of their natures was aroused, and they IN
wardly burned with Il fierce desire to get satisfac
ton one from the other Mrs. Bauoeta had az adj
ditiOnal champion in the person of her uncle Ra-
tunitics for obtaining satisfaction after Spanish
methods so they parted with scorniul glances and
diSdalntul phrases.
They met on Monday evening in Wayerly Place.
Ramon BarrOcta and Francisco Figucras went in to
settle their difficulties after the puslstic fashion,
and Marquis of Quecnsbeiry rules. Santiago AlOnZO
Barr0cta could not take part IN the contest because
hc had to restrain his wife, who wanted 10 stop the
fight. Ii was left TO Policeman MurdOck, Of the
Mercer Street Polices Station, to do this. lie
marched the whole party of to the station house
locked M for couple of hours before bail could be
procured. In jefferson Market yesterday morning
they protested TO Justice ORciy through an inter
prefer, that they had discovered that they had
been explained TO their mutual satisfaction. They
were therefore sorry that they had fought. and did
MT intend to fight again. Justice O'Rciliy babe
the Interpreter caution them against settling their
differences in the public street, and by way of en-
phaslzing the adrroniton fined each of them $40
courtroom chatting with much yolubility and APP
uarcut amlabllIty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
NEWS FROM THE SUBUR BS.
JERSEY CITY.

DR.. G. K. Dickinson was thrown from his wagon
yesterday and sustained serious injuries.
A conflict of authority is pending between the
City and County Boards of Health. The City Board
has granted permit for the carting through the
streets of o Id be ddmg from steamships although
made to the County Board, and refused.
Bids were recently invited for contract to dig
the cellar for the United States Express COmpanys
stable in Eighth-st. John Wynn was not the low
est bidder and the contract was not awarded to
him. but he insisted on doing the work and went
to the place yesterday with horses and carts and
men, and began excavating. superintendent
Peterson attempted to drive him away. but Wynn
refused to 90 away, and only desisted from the
work when a squad Of policemen arrested him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
DIR. FOSTER AND Mr.. WARNER BURIED.

The funeral of DR.. Joel Foster took place yeTe ,,
day at Calvary Church. in Fourth-ave. ne NY ~
Rev. F. II. De Rosset Floral offerings from the
various medical societies of which Dr roster wa" ere
member covered the coffin. The paI DearG's "erU
and Nichoi. After the service the body was taken
to WoOdlawn Cemetery. ,, ,od an
saturday morning in Sixty-fourth-st., was buried
at Greenwood from ST. Thomas's Protestant Eplsco-
pal Church in Ffthave where the assistant the
the Rev Alexander Mackay Smith, cohaucoru tho
friends who gathered at the church were CaptMaIn
n W Trask, Edward White, John WOOD = a. Alien Mn
Nider. J. A. Lodwick,, r. G. Anno w. r.: T. r.
Jackson. j. NJ. duane and NJ. V, Strnger, members
of the Argonaut Rowing Association OF bayG;mnig
n j. of which Mr. Warner was mchiper' r., OH "a
cross of Marechal Mel roses lay upon the coAi anu
filled the church with it's perfume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
MISS LULU HURST IN NEW-YORK.
A PRIVATE EXHIBITION AT wALLACKs BY TIL
."MAGSETICv Girl.

Theodore Moss has lately perused with much IN,
terest the newspaper accounts OF the WonderL1i
performances of Miss Lulu Hurst, 'Southcrn glil,
who is said to possess mysterious and almost Inlr-
aculous powers She is the daughter ,of a farmer.
When driving out with her father ana mother
about seven months ago her umbrella began 10
twist about in an extraordinary manner. ms was
the first intimation lshe or her family had OF the
strange force which they assert is inherent IN neI
Its chief indication seems TO be phenomenal de-
velopment of her muscular powers. 1t is sald that
she can lift chains held down by four or five strong
men, bull muscular athletes about room WIN 4. one
or two fingers, and do various other playful niue
tricks of a similar nature. She can lit welshts
which a Hercules might vince at. and since she has
begun TO give public exhibitions she has even
lifted the mortgage resting on her rather lalul'
The result of Mr.. MOSS interest was that he wrote
TO Miss Hurst's manager and proposed that she
should give trial performance here before u sc
lect company, which If satisfactory, would result
in an engagement at Wallacks Theatre 10, hr
On Monday the young woman; accompanied ny
her parents and manager, arrived IN New ork anu
met few friends of Mr. Moss at theitheatre. There
were present, among others, Mr. Moss, Charles ana
Gustave Frohman, Marshall II. Mallory. Hubert, Q.
Thompson Wesley Session and David Belasco. For
an hour or more all sorts of marvellous things were
done by the raw looking country girl, lhc sym
like form of Charles Frohman sped IN ATlei-ilke
flights through the air. Mr.. MOSS gigantic STAT stt
urc availed him not before the slender arm OF MISS
Lulu; and the only thing which marrcd the AFTER
moons enjoyment was the unruly conduct OF {he
umbrella, which, during its gyratlons IN LuIu
hand jabbed her manager i'm the eye ana tau tT
his Temporary retirement from the scene. In the
evening the Young woman and her family went to
see MAY Blossom at the Madison Square hcalle,
and afterward returned to Washlngton;t Iong
Saturday she will give a performance at Lons
Branch and on Monday she will begin short sea-
son at Waack's. There was a marked absence "
decided opinion on the part Ha bd sH ran draw him
across the stage she can draw an audience even III
the dog-days. Marshall H. Mallory wants 70 sec
her again and is possibly Gong Gm TO Of t6s talk is
It's very queer, but don't know"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
INSPECTION OF TENEMENT HOUSES.

The summer corps of assistant sanitary inspec-
tors appointed t. visit tenement houses and give
free advice to the inmates during July and August
received the usual instructions yesterday from
DR.. James, The Assistant Sanitary Superintendent.
The men assigned TO districts, fifty IN num-
Der, whose boundaries have not been changed since
last year. In few cases physicians were assigned
10 the districts as last year. but the corps for
1854 is made up largely of young graduates from
medical colleges who have not done any tenement
house inspecting. Dr. James told them TO visit the
tenement houses in taeir districts in rotation
and make inquiries for sick children.
When needy persons found sick, free advice
and prescriptions to be given, but is to he
taken not to interfere with the practice of other
physicians Health circulars and tickets for free
excursions furnished by the st. Johns Guild will
be distributed. All cases of contagious diseases
will he reported promptly 10 the Sanitary Superin-
tendent. Members of the corps are to make reports
in writing at the end of each week. stating the
number of hOnscs inspected the number of families
and of persons in the houses together with informa
ton about the health or sickness of the persons
visited and the sanitary conditions of their
Probably much of the information gathered by
members of the corps during Their eight weeks ser
vice will be laid before the commission recently
appointed by the Legislature to inquire INTO the
condition Of tenement houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
IN DEATH NOT DIVIDED.

A double funeral was held at No. 30 West Forty
sixth-st yesterday. The collins placed side
by side, with cluster of palm leaves and few
flowers each, one of them containing the body Of
Amos Woodruff, one of the oldest builders in the
city. and the other that of his. wife.
Hrs. Woodruff, age sevepty-three died last
Saturday of paralysis after a long illness
Hcr husband had taken q severe cold few
days before his wifes death, which deyeloped into
pneumonia, and his death occurred on Monday.
Among the members of the family at the funeral
were Mrs Annie l.. Smith the daughter and Valen-
tine L., Amos, Henry c., and Bayard Woodruff.
The services were conducted by the Rev. G. II.
Eaton, of the Church of the Divine Paternity. The
bodies Will be buried to-day in Greenwood Gene
terry.
Mr. Woodruff was born in Westfeld n j., in
December 1902, and while a boy went to Savan-
nah, Ca, where he learned the mason trade. Re-
turning to NewlOrk he began business here, and,
after the fire of 1885, constructed many of the
largest buildings in the city The Cooper Institute
was built by HIM, also his own building in Forty
sixth-st, when the street laid out nearly thirty
years ago. The Church of the Divine Paternity,
built for the Rev. DIR. Chaplin, was also his work.
For some years he had not been engaged in active
business. though his health had continued good
until his last illness. He was one of the founders
and adlrector of the East River National Bank and
was a member of the American Institute and of the
General Society of Mechanics and Tradesnen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
mnAr Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Assembly Committee on Armorles, State Arsenal ~
a. ,.taro r,roa (-ola 10
Grant & Ward reference case before helSree 'oe' ~
a. III. ,,oo,tpca
Adams 1uur,lerftrial before Judge Gildorseeve
Commencement, Institute of the Holy Angels ChcKer-
ing Hall 1 p. m. F., or ohil
fIcbrew santarum society's excursion for poor chill
dren. 49,.
Company f. 23d Regiment rifle practice, Creedmo1r
Sailing OF Madame Nilsson, steamship CANA, ana f'du
Materna, steamship Elbe.
Meeting OF the Dock Department, noon -, ,,.,o
Columbia Colege-Muscal Social cricket tnalch' iooo
ken, p. IN. ~ ..,oo,,o,t
Xavier Hall, 10 a. IN. ,,... W q,
IRISH National League delegates and presidents no ol
UniOu-placc, y. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02

Bark saga lNor, Boe Grimstadt EsnOre for orie,.
Bark Competitor Ger. Kuhn, KOngsbcrg, oer-Fuac,
EdYe Go. '1t
Bark Nimbus lBrj, smith Antwerp-Cw sertaaI D"fse"i
Bark sgurd yar Nor. Olsen, Hull-FBnch. Edye Co
Bark Caura Ger, Boyesen, Valparaiso Chi-Wm Graos
Bark Boylston, Small, Rosario-Jas wardAco
Bark AREA tBr, sewel, Rio JanerO-simpson spencsA
BrIezeno (Br) Douglass. Montevieo-John Norton Son.
ET Big Hd 1rs nr nroT9 DilsDy SsJas Ese ca
SAILED.
Steamers A-k. for san Francisco, Acapulco Aspinwa
snip w Narr for valparaiso,
Elinor Vernon, Dunedin; Roma Esnorri Amelia Dunsfk.
Also stled-yia Long Island sound-Brlg Ubadins fs
THE MOVEMENTS oF STEAMER,
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL July lArrived steamer Lake amplain CBr
PORTLAND July Arrived steamer Grecian Monarch DBL
ASTwFRP Jup Arrived, steamer PETER de Conincs
MiaRURs. July Arrived steamer wcland GER, Hebich
June 2s-sa.o steamer India GER. Won Holdt for New
YORK
LIZARD yny 2PaseS sI',fr wssern,na ses Ran
Brow HEAD. July Passed steamer Expire lBrl Davies
BosDE.Ux. June 29-saled. seau : Chateau QUEEN CFr.
MARsEILIEs June l5@saicd steamer Burgundio (Fr, Da
lac for New-YorE
from New York for Mexican ports
DOMESTIC PORTS.
July l-Aved, steamer Wilkesbarre, Gates Phil
adelphia.
PHILADELPHIA July l--Auiyed steamer Juniata, Dagget,
Savannah.
Cleared, steamers spartan Nickerson. Boston; Aches
Hand NewbuTyport; Allentown, Swasey Boston,
BALTMOGR. July Arrived steamers Caspian BIT Wye
LvepOOl Alicia SPAN, Gartiez CieniuegOs IL Mler
HOwcs. ROstOn: W Garrett, Ncw-IOrk
Cleared. steamers Kate (Br, Durkie Queensown Johns
Hopkins savannah; Vim Crane Providence Fanny CadwaL
der NeWYOrk. $780, -,
New-YOrk
CHARLESTON, July l-Arrved steamer City OF COLUMBIA
New-TOIk. Uo..a,o.
SAVANNAH July l-Arrived steamer Nacooehee kempton'
New-YOrk.
sailed steamer CbattahOocbcc. New-York; $1,000
NEw.OgLEAys July l-Ceared, steamers TUCSON anu Ceo
mette NewYOTk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02

available until July 8, unless the regular nppro,
pration bills now pending shall be enacted prior W
the expiration of that date.
But for this all work would have been SUSPENDED
and thousands of men would have been thrown oW
of EMPLOYMENT At the Brooklyn Navy Yard the
repairing of the flagship Tennessee and other YES,
sells OF the North Atlantic squadron would
have been discontinued, also the altering OF the
torpedo-boat Intrepid into q small cruiser ne
last time that any similar embarrassment was ielt
was i'm 1877, when the officers ana sailors did MOI
get their pay for April, May and June until several
months afterwaTd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
Town and kicking her brutaly about the body.

down and kicking her brutally about the body.
He was arrested.
Herman B. Schamann, president Of the National
Brewers Association well-knOwn German
brewer and politician, formerly member of the
Board of Education was arrested yesterday and ar
ragned before Justice Massey upon n charge of as
saulting Gustave Yungmann, of No. 50 Central
ave-, liquor-seller. Yungmann, who had been
buying Scharmanns beer. had given it up and pre-
ferred that of another maker, and when the two
men met they had hot dispute ending in Schar-
mann hitting Yungmann in the face with his fist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02

81 20 San Francisco S5 45;. Theatre comiqrIe.
So As Tammany IS 40 Union Square, 70 80 !;
WaiIack's 81 80, and Thalia, 50 49,. Brooklyn
Academy, Of Music, o5; Grand Opera House,
" 40 Hayerly's, $5 o.; Park 80 no. jersey
These rates are made irrespective Of any special
improvements and will be reduced when such are
made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
RROOKIYN.

The Board of Health has condemned ten addi-
tional public pumps.
Peter Maon was charged before Justice Walsh
Yesterday with selling flowers on Sunday. He
claimed that the flowers were for funerals, and had
to bo prepared aud sold on that day.
John Dcnning, of No. 10 Fourth-st., who re-
Gently separated from his wife, met her at North
Eighih-st and union-ayc. ON Monday evening and
made y violent assault upon her, knocking her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES RELIEVED.

Thousands of Government employees especially
those at work IN the various Navy Yards were
Congress 20 pass the appropriation bills they antci-
pated being discharged, but their embarrassments
are to be relieved. Joint resolution adopted by
Congress on Monday provides that all apprOpria-
tlons for the necessary operations of the Govern
ment departments left unprOydod for at the close
0scal year (Monday) shall DO continued and mado
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
HOME Ne VS..
pPONINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue HOtel-Krom Nun Noresi We ~
Stanard OF Missouri McrOpOtitdn Hoet -
A. Logan Omitted states Minister to chill n'- d9
Uofe-Tx-Mayor Frederick o. Prince, OF Boston, am ~
stoddart Johnston of Kentucky. Gassy nDse q, rbe
Narouis of casa Montavo James N Matthew's, Oh inS
TTGrio Frprcss and ex-Congressman John NJ Davy' OF
Roebester - windsor Hotei-Countess de Hlpacod' VI
Havana and Henry Fink, OF Knoxville, leun'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
ROCKTAND COUNTY

NYACK.-A test case between the liquor men and
the representatives of law and order in Orange
town will meet in court to-day. On Monday james
= Sarvent proprietor OF the Donovan House. Pier
mont was arrested for violating the Excise law on
June and will he tried to-day, the case being
considered a test one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
DEAE DIME AND DRINK.

Patrick brennan. twenty-five years old. of No.
go ludson-st.. was found lying drunk in Christie
pheT-st. on Monday He is deaf aud dumb and
when taken before Justice ORelly yesterday the
justice wrote: Where do you live {"
The answer was written " | live at 81 Christie
pher-st. now. ! am cracker packer"
Again the justice wrote How did you get
drunk =
Z" got 2 glass beer and can't help it,
Justice OReily waved the prisoner out Of court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
VESSELS DAMAGED AND ABANDONED.

The schooner Emerson ROke3, which arrived at
tn port yesterday. ten days out from Cardenas re-
ports that on June 2 IN latitude 49, long Ide 71o
she spoke the yacht Gipsey, from Panama bound loY
New-York. Two days before the Gipsev had had
her decks swept III a gale and had lost two men.
the compass and some of her sails The Emerson
Rokes supplied the yacht with a compass. She
wanted no other help. The same day the schooner
passed tho bark Unie with fOTetop- gall liant mast
gone and all the square sails blown away.
The steamship POrtucnse, from Brazilian ports
reported having seen, on June 80 in latitude 80
80, longitude 73O 80, bark, with main aud Iniz-
ZentOp-masts gone, steering north.
Tie brig Endrck, which arrived from ST. Pierre
reported that on June % She blown in gale
from Barnegat to Fenwick Island, losing sails and
receiving other damage
The schooner ;. G.. Pmkham from Baracoa, re-
ported having encountered q gale off Barnogat on
June %, which lasted ffty-twO hours. Nearly all
the schOoners sails split or blown away in the
storm
The ship Rhine from Antwerp reported that on
June 2G, 300 miles east of Sandy Hook, she passed
d large vessel on fire aud abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02

STRATFORD.-Dcnni5 Coo. age siXty-sx, who in-
iured his foot with broadaXe some days ago, died
yesterday.
BRrDGl PORT.-A number of business houses will
close tomorrow night and not reopen till Monday.
.... 1t has been shown that Miss ClarksOn. report
ed yesterday as having accidentally slot herself,
premcditatcd suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
NEWARK.

Yesterday was the day appointed by Receiver Will
kinsOn of the Newark Savings Institution, for the
payment of the sixty per cent TO dcpOsitOrs AT an
early hour men and women began TO assemble at
the doors of the building and by the usual hour for
banking business the crowd numbered nearly 200
persons. The amount paid out during the day
about 5000 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
THE 9TH REG IMENT COMMENDED.

In relation 10 the charges published in The
Springfield Republican that the members OF the 9TH
Regiment became intoxicated and misconductod
themselves on thor recent visit TO Hartford,
Colonel Clark Yesterday received the following
from Mayor Buckley Of that cItyI
very much regret the UNJUST criticisms which have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

YONKERs.-Laura Hogan is missing and the police
are looking for her. They think that she has gone
with a troupe of indians that has been giving
taInmeuts in TarrytOwn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
LONG ISLAND.
AIONG mia SONNN

HFMPsrEAD.-Thc Rev. Charles Dunn has ac
ceptcd a call from the Presbyterian Church.