davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Monmouth Park races 230 p m 49,.
Interstate Gay pigeon shooting tournament, McUo'
pOlitan Pork. ,
Hearing IN Rim lander unocy case by Commissioners
Rifle practice by h Regiment Gre rdmOor.
Departure ~ four Fresh Air parties for the country
Phi4dep hia-New York baseball match, Polo Grounds'
p. m .,- -
Elevated Gable Railway hearing before Mayor Low
Brooklyn.
Music on Battery Park b. 60 h Regiment band even
ng. . -, M,
Blaine AMI Logan veterans meeting, Twentieth Waid
WigWam Brooklyn, p, IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14
NEWS FPOM IHE SUBURBS.
THIEVES IN FLATBUSH.

SilysAvarc aud jewelry worth 800 were stolen
from tic house of John A. Case IN Locustst., Flat
hush l.. l., on Tuesday. Mrs Case was gone from
back door III place whore she was accustomed 10
put IT. that her husband might get 1t. lie failed to
find IT when reached the house, and when
an entrance was effected the loss was
discovered. The thieves evidently unlocked the
door and after getting a they could carry away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fyfh Arenuo Hofel-Postmaster- General Gre
Assistant Postm General Hazen ex-senator Henry
g. Davis of Wes Virginia; General n. T. Banks OF Mas
and Major Isaac ID. DE Russey, Un teu states
Army..... N1ir- York H0fel-Congressman william W.
Eaton. Of Connecticut. Holman House3sehator r.
r. Plumb of Kansas and j. s. Potter, United states Con-
sui at Crefeld Germany Gs,y lHOuse-GoVernor r.
A. Trte, of Arizona, Governor Tha deus I. fSuIu;
of Wisconsin: Mayor c. r.. Parsons OF Rochest r. ana
General George b. Williams, OF Indiana 81 James
Hofe- TX gresham stephen sanford OF Amsterdam
49,. Asior H5uSe-Ex- Congressman j. Nj. InOrnDursn'
Of Tennessee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14
A WOulN'S PRISLyCL OF MlND.
L,am m, 81 Lo,i. In.. nnrltch.

rom me ~. Lnus iof'- hisD tfch.
Few women would have tue nerve and pres nee
OF mind a~crb.d to one Ia an incident account Of
when app area IN "a London pap Iui- mdy tax
ing AL evening stroll GA the Thames eujaukmcnt hen
she was mt by dandy-dfe-sed young lu vs. ho, ad-
dressing remark 10 her, snatc 81 hcr pur-c itch and
chain There was no officer near bat the lady
hailed henson cab ana. ord. TiuC dttv,r To- Ike u
the How sight. gave chase After prccec,iue In hs
way through nuumerabo ~ rct, aui lance sc si.hcd
n policeman po'nccd ON the tnei aud recovered her
property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14
TIE WAIL STREET RANK.

Tie official examination by state examiners Of
The Wall street Bank was not completed yesterday.
Oncers and directors said that until tins Inspection
had been concluded they had nothing more TO say
about the affairs of the bank. They expressed con-
adorable anxiety to avoid rcCCiy worship, If posi-
the Judgment of the Official examiners. II was
IumOred early i'm the day that the bank had called
oil ia demand loans but this was positively denied
Nv the officers later the day. IL was SAID that
many customers had paid their call loans yOun-
tarly, but that the bank had not made
any demand. II was rumored also that
the stOckbrokcTago firm OF {. J.. IimpsOn
CO., the senior partner of which - the wee
president of the bank mad withdrawn its account
ON saturday. As the cashier of the bank whose lr
rcgulafucs caused its failure IS son-in-law of Mr.
TimpsOu the rumur WAS Interpreted TO mean that
Mir Timpsun knew the condition of the bank be-
fore the flight of the cashier Tho firm did reduce
its account to about $500. but the check dated
on Saturday aud unccrtihCd was passed In tho eN-
changes ON Monday. Charles J, Osborn. one of
The prominent directors. said yesterday
The check was dated saturday hat suspect that Il
was not r,ail, drawn until Monday morning II hui
not been Germ a. at any rate aud may have been drawn
tatufday OF Monday. THIS may be- sad, however,
that tue vice. president Of the bank was really the
ffsi person 60 get hr money ana hAi tlc Iahufe or mo
bank Was due to The lrogualitcs-to speak mildly
the cashier WHO Is his son Flaw. IL II plcty good
proc that Mr. Itmpspn know something about the
cashier specuatiOns before tho other directors OF tho
and stakeholder am free TO confess that should
have used uy knowledge OF my sonnlaus thofts the
same way.
At meeting of the Clearing House Association
Yesterday the Wall street Bank formally ex-
PEELED from membership. No other business was
done although the records of the previous meeting
were read carefully whilea quorum was assembling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14
JERSEY CITY.

Louis Miller, age sxty-twO. who lived in the
tenement house No. 253 Henderson-st shot HIM
self yesterday, His wife went to call him and
found him on the floor. dead. Miller had been out
of work for some time and had grown respondent.
He member of a benevolent society, but would
not apply for aid because he shrunk from having
his destitute condition known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14
pLUcKY CAPTURE OF A PICKPOCEET

Nancus Lew was on Third Avenue car which
arrived at Fifty-Scvcnth-st at a. m. yes, erday.
stranger aliehted, and Harry Van N0rdn, of 80.
DO East Ftty-scVcuth--t., Informed Levy that his
watch had been taken 10y the stranger. who wa,
n ung quick time NJ the avenue. Van Nordln
surdng from the car with cTy To Levy t0 follow,
and pursued the fugitive to Sixty if-t--t. and
Second-avc., where he tippcd bjn. The pros'rato
man drew a revolver reclaimed LI- feet ard cover
ing his plucby purslcr backed HIM INTO the street
and boarded a Second Avenue Van Nordin and
a policeman over oOk the car ana found the man
eudeavoring TO get aoutrol of the team. he prIS-
oncT said hat he was Daniel Dennis, of so. 30
LeonaId-st. and demanded an examination in tine
YorkyIllr Court. ami was committed \ revolver
was found IN h.s pocket hHt Tie watch was uot L.
covered. Picture SO. 1HS m the -1c,' Gallery
is recognized q, that Of James Lawrence. alias
ICON the Kogue' arrested and convicted of bur
glarv in February. 1~T~ Tire police say that
Daniel DENNIS, appearance CORE ponds admirably
with the picture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14
srRIprp MISS FANNY AROUSED.

There was great excitement IN M. 90 Chatham
ST. all DAY Yesterday. The monkeys chartered, the
parrots scrccchcd and the Guinea fowl squcakcd IN
crssantly. The only undisturhed doni2cn OF the
place was diminutive ant-oatcG which Curcd
his tail around his perch and quietly went 10 Sleep
The cause of all the COmmOtion lay full length m
her temporary cage. her rich black stripes cont ras-
ing strongly with the tawny yellow of her body,
and her tiger eyes half closed. She caught
nlnc months ago In Upper India, aud was shipped
from Calcutta by way of England, whence she has
Just arrived by the last North German
Lloyd steamer She IL of the hand.
soonest specimen of the tiger ever I'M
ported into this country, aud H. valued a, from
So 500 10 81 600. She il in superb condition and
as sleek a. the conventional house-cat, and Just
about az tame. Yesterday she would play with
anyone " ho would come near her. and PM down
her hcad To be rubbed with the greatest apparent
satisfaction. The only time she became excited
was when the unruly ant-eater. having uncurlcd
himself from his perch aud escaped, notify pursued
by the keeper, skipped past her cage. This was
too much for Miss Fanny's youthful two-ycar- old
blood and she made spring against the bars" her
cage which Jared the room Ike an earthquake.
Mr. keiche will probably keep her AT his stables IN
Hoboken for the present, and will not send her To
the Central Park Menagerle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRGDGrPoRT,-lhe tenth reunion of the Barnes
family will be held at Seaside Park on August 80.
......Thc body of Captain John Bauer was taken
from the hold of the sunkcn barge President on
Monday, where II had lain over four months.
NORwALK.-J. Bclden Hurburt and c. b. Cool
idge were chosen delegates 70 the.~tat COnVcn-
tom They will support Z. c. Lounsbury for Gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14
ROCKLANn ICOnNTY.

NYAcK.. over fifty citilenshavc been suhpWnaed 10
appear az witnesses IN the case Of Herman Hasten
The gr0gshop keeper who Ia n Bee Tried at Pearl,
River to-day on a charge of violating excise laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14
Only Az ErFECr OF THE EARrHorAKE.

An elderly man IN a blue tannc suit staggered
alopg Bee kinnu-st at dusk yesterday going tow ard
Fulton Ferry. At Wiiam-st. he struck lamp
post and sat down heavily. Policeman No 1910
emerged from behind the apple stand on the corner
and taking vigorous hold OF tho mans collar
stood him up. rcmarking:
"Yer old top. what's Their mat,cr' Are y,s
blind T.
"Mazzerp replied the cold top" "Fecksh
carshsquakc, course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14
LANoT A woULD-BE SUICIDE.

The Young woman who was picked up In an in
sensble condition In front OF the Windsor Hotel on
Monday night aud taken to Bellevue Hospital
under the superstition that she bad attempted 10
commit suicide was discharged yesterday. She
was immediately taken In hand by the police su-
thorities and after spending short time At tho
Nineteenth Precinct Police Station was taken be-
fore Justice Duty at the Yorkyille Police Court.
Then Officer Dickson told the story OF his finding
her partially insensible IN Flfth-ave and said that
he an ainbu lance aud had her taken 10 Belle
yue Hospital, where IL was found that she was not
suffering from laudanum poisoning, as has been
alleged.
gave her name Was tlen examined herself. She
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14
MARINE INIELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALNNVN'
Sunrise. jOG sct65j Moon rises II 40 Noonsare ds %
uiGu WATER rp-1Af.
Sandy Hook. 0j4 Gov island. J L Hell Gate. $40
PM.--andy HOOK. Ia GOV IsLnl. -. IIeu CATO. 38l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14
KILLED HIMSELF VIM A PISTOL RAIL-.

William l.. Wood. age iity-Hyc OF No. l1o7
MyrtIr-ayc, killed himself yesterday with pi,tol
ball. lilo had been out of his head from brain fc.
YER for some time and had been under close watch.
Yesterday morning lac WAS left nouo for a short
ward at the rear of the house There he placed tLe
inu2zle of the weapon behind his night ear and
fired. Death followed Ia few hours. MIR Wood
Wns wldowcr and u member of the lhroop AXeuuo
prcsby tcIiau Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14
SADNESS AND GAYETY AT CASTLE

The nine European steamships which arrived
Yesterday landed 1,90l immigrants az Castle Gar
den Among these were eleven assisted and dcstl-
tute persons who will he re urned 70 the places
whence they came. unless their friends become Sc
curity that they viii not become public charge.
Another case pItiable in its nature, which aroused
tLc u,mpathIcs of everybody who saw II. was that
of Mary Young and her two children W o arrived
destitute Her husband was "A baker in the Bow
cry and SIX weeks ago sent for his family. lie
dav that she sailed from Glasgow her husband
died and She only learned Of II YES
terdav She begged that she might be sent
back TO her friends. but she had no money. Com
missioner stephenson gave her $50 from his own
pocket aud sent the family 10 hotel last night,
and the agents of the State Line furnished II with
second cabin passage on the steamer which sails
to-day.
An amusing scene was witnessed when the
immigrants from the steamer Nevada were landed
Jennie Nelson. n comedy lass of nineteen, was one
of the most quiet, sedae and yet apparently happy
Messengers on the voyage. Immediately after her
name age and destination mad been registered al Cas-
tie Garden, she was observed 60 start with bound
toward the entrance of the Totunda, and the next
minute was claspcd IN he arms of Thomas smith,
age twenty-fouT who had preceded hcr by q few
months Before he left home lie promised TO cher
Isb his love for her. and IN short time send Tor
TO become his wife. lie soon found employment,
and IN due time sent for his bcuothed. After an
informal exchange of lovers greetings Yesterday
tho couple walked mp Broadway with Clerk klroy
aud were married in the study of Trinity Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14

Earl & Wilson's T. and w brand OF Mems
Collars and Guns are the best. sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Genuine Johann fors Malt Erractha SIGNATURE ionsaa
Hon Eisncf neck % every b0tA lnd0rsoiDf
all physicans general debility beware Of limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14

"Rough on Cornsn &c. Ask for il. Com
plcte cure. hard or soft cOrns, warts. bnnOns
CROUCH on TOOthache." instant relief. l0c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14
LANpLApY AND TENANT IN CoURr
HER COMPLAINANT


Mira Florence q. Mayo. the proprictrcse OF The
Imperial Hotel, No. 3 East Fourtccnthst.. who had
been arrested OH the evening previous, was hr-
raj gned In the Jefferson Market Court yesterday
ON charge made by Mrs. Editha Lola Ncntoh Dls
Debar that Mrs Mayo was insane, ana hhd thlrhl.
encd the lives of several persons among othefht hh
OF her twelve-year-old boy, who was sam 10 S'thn
between her aud the possession OF u i3fthhe Inc
prisoner was accompanied by eX-Judge kOOn as
COUNSEL her boy also wa. with her: MIS- Dis ic-
liar her tenant had William K. Garrard with
her Ms counsel Her nne-year-old daughter was
with her, and watched the proceedings with an
anxious look.
Justice Knbreth to Mrs Dis Debar-You charge that
Mrs. Mayoi Insane She does rot seem TO me to DC
crazy cannot any signs or VI Icnc' III hrr ana
she says that you are acuatd By mahce IN making lhS
Ms DsDcbar-I not; hut she is not prcper Ter.
sol To- Ia &c. Judge Koon has seen he no alter
than Thursd4y spring the floor and seize IN by
the throat ncary thro'tling me.
Ex-Iudge kOon- ludg', WIS. pc@,hL whcA the &C
cur cnce in question took place. and there were some
unpleasant words, but think 1t would he beterh pub
. MIS- - . ~ tot mot von,oU is d"icr
that she would to ConcJ Island some day ana throw
Mrs Your honor made tho acqu1ia 'ance Of
Mrs Di- Dcbar through some II ENDS ana lave 4o' o'
a very ann NJ woman;
Mr.. Dis Deba Thank YOU "
Mrs Mayo took her mJo my house a. an object of
charity At alb s1e would Of n ry, ie ring TO some
dis Can rake this to my enid r. Ten Size wanted
Sc me some pictures for 1900. one OF men, INC
aud found It's real vaue to 1r 40 VT @io Ah3'H'I WIS
worth -. Then she pre- ended make leNcd,l rs 10
me from the dead She ol1 that she could not I'VE
Nh her husband She 81 no shoes even EN- she came
10 live with me, and if her legs were * mime now
court nv stockings would be- iOuud ON hor When she
.p9 Ike 10 lie OF the V,atiIus nom tie dead, ana
IF con believe vhp. you say would tate my nabN
in nv arms and blow bra M out" But do
not believe N h"r mamie stations now. At one
tine lcr influence over me was We y grefso great III
ia t. thai think IT ave en- kind OF Inc sIaerisn
do not feel that n1ucI any more
Justice Kilbr-U h-Nou are Gi-chGrg d.
Mrs Dis Debar-But Judge, We can give further te'l-
mony If cal ed III, the -pi1
tap war any fU9
straton IN this Mrs. Mayo you are 81 chd ged
Mrs Dis Dcbar left the court with n dissatisfied
expression on her face, while Mrs. Mayo went away
chCerfuliy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14
THE INDEPENDENT COMPANY YIELDS.


THE INDEPENDENT COMPANY YIELDS.
ITS STATEN ISLAND BOATS CEASE RUNNlN"-opHh
ING THE COURT.
When the patrons of the Independent etcaIanuat
Comnonv reached the various piers OF staten iSihhu
Yesterday to take the boat for New-1ork, civ, clIoJu
lars printed in red ink were placed III ther hanu'
of which the following is copy : 49,
The Independent Steamboat Company honesty , uESmd
Ing to give the people the north shore OF staten ls
relief from grasling and oppressive mono piSs
AND AND SS Shhfn tie mop eclcnoy Of
facilities between the Island ana otMti iined
oa tee pabc Sen M seod and of
reasonable profit Many improvements were con' EN-
plated and would have been put into OPERATION. IN
fortuna ely fr the public, however, the mQnupV5 t%o
Independent Steamboat Company from running rs y,
boats The corporation is one legally cr
though I; disputes the Justice Of the courts III view
the oluncton. The boats o. the company VIII ma
NecIork, Aug. II, 1884.
Some of the patrons who are opposed to Mt,
Wimans scheme of a rapid transit ROAD "Jlo
nunciations of tho rapid transit scheme,
and of monOpoes generally. All OF thonl, now
pany and took its boats to this city. he last Doat
of the Independent line left on It's schedule tluie'
at 100 p. m. on Tuesday The officers OF the com
| pany and their lawyers Work ~ McNanee, had
come TO the conclusion that in view of the refusal
of Judge O'Gorman 10 modify the lnJunCtloh so as
| TO permit them to continue running theH poats
| until the matter was determined, there was no
alternative but to stop OF be muctcd for contempt
Of court, At the Office OF the the w K2aIhtia
Transit Company at the foot OF sr milne
to the depression of the rivals This
line is now carrying teams TO Port Richmond;
| where n bridge has been built. and the WORK OF
buildnp bridges at the other points is rapidly go
| ing ON. Al West Brighton some difficulty was ex-
pcrienccd in making the landing because the boats
| Laura NJ. Starin and Thomas Hunt belonging 10
MIR Starin were so ranged along the bulkhead that
il was almost impossible for the Rapid transit
boats 10 make fast To the pier without striking one
or the other of them, and the Adephl did run INTO
the Thomas Hunt breaking q stanchion on the
stern. The damage was slight. however. he AZ
ter boat lay at the end of pier THE west OF tho
Rapid Trn1ait' landing which has been leased by
Mir. Statin while the Laura NJ. Starin lay along
the bulkbcad cast of the Rapid Transit Company y
landing. The latter company ~ building TWO now
piers. one nj Brighton and one NJ Elm Park, which
are xpcrtcd TO bc finished in a short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14
TIE PARK BOARD ACCEPTS ANY GIFT

A dispatch appeared in several papers yesterday
from Pctctbofo y. Y. saving that tho fam " oi
Greene smith an eccentric naturalist OF That plh,'
bao reversed their Intention 10 convey Mr.. Smiths
archaeological collection 60 tho Park CoinmiE1ou.
crs Of this city. The collection was said TO be
valued nj over 900 600. that portion devoted !"
hnmminu blr,ls alone bong worth $4,000 Mr
smith devoted his life 10 thiH work, AMI hnHy
died In the house he had built for his birds. lh'y
had been collected from all parts of tho world, anu
Inc had offered 10 give them 10 the city but,
ailroncd by the delay IN recognizing his onrr had
finally refused 10 make the transfer General Niolc
president of the Park Board. said yesterday;
I would like 10 aDsolvc al tho PARK Com l'alIn tf7
past and resent, Of all ncg cncc N this matlcl me
GIT never was tcniered through Them 10 tn ctf IN
Ter was made with the view 81 selling the collection 10
the city and correspond nee was held laine 10 ~
but n my IccO. good, the term, ASKED ic r-
trcly beyond anything In the power Of m" o"la tnrui
| would ada that The department never a. lrf-. 50
ru1d Tn wncn ii comes 10 the city Ihout cost III
flrt II aNCruts aim ~ an tllng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14
LUNDBORG's RHENIsH COLOGNE.

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
i44Lexin stOn-aye., between 2)th a }Jtl.g.L
Hours, : to |, 3 toll Diseases II ths NsrvD13iy,5jn
GenitO Urinary organs Impotence an 4 i5Bdll5L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14

stated thot she was suffering from an attack OF
Systeria, to which she had before been subject in
South America. She further asserts that sue eS u
native of Muscatne, and that she was S do
Gated in England Her husband Is ueau
and her children and friends live IN
Lima. She herself has friends in Trenton N. a.;
and was in NewYork on visit to some IrlT yai
no evidence 70 slow that she had attempted 10
take ReT own life she was discharged She after
ward said in conversation that the hints OF T Te"p
mystery in her life which she had gwen 10 NC
reporter and on which he had bult tn iIn liz
story, were merely due to her desire TO give 'ho c
"pocr young man something TO- write apou' Do ~
seemed so anxious for a romance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14
THE BROOKLYN FEDERAL BUILDING.


rumor prevailed I'm Brooklyn yesterday that in
view of the evidence before the Congressional M
yestigating Committee, recently, as TO me hell
price paid by the Government for the site at wash
Ington and Johnson sts for the new Federal pu,Iu-
ing Secretary Foger would apply to Congress when
sujtoblc site could he secured. II said that for
little more money site twice suitable could he
secured In connection with this the story was toid
that Assistant United states District Attorney
Angel was offered a bride of $500 by politician n
he would delay the papers certifying to inc
title for two days after they came mo ms lahus
one of his friends sought 10 secure the same thlng
from him, telling him that the persons he repre-
sentcd would make II worth SloVoo ~ MN.
Aiter his rcfusal The friend said that the delay was
desired h, by tho opponents Of the site order to
secure tito to small plot of ground IN the centre
of the site owned by the heirs of Julia Upton, aud
if they could get IL lis pcndcns would DO hled'
and the question of a clear tito could not he sell
tied for several years Mr. Angel said the story
was true but refused TO name the man who offered
him thc 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14
UNWILLING ~ DID TlRGETs FOR MUD.


Dooruan Webster. Of the Twenty Pre-
cIuct, was ou trial al Police Headquarters yt-tcr-
day b. a3sc of testimony given by William john
SON before the Roosevelt Committee last SPRING
According 10 the recollection of the police officials
johnson sworc that bee saw Webster playing policy
at No. GJZ Nmtu-,ye. ON March -. johnson SAID
yesterday That Doe could mot identify Webster as
the man whom Dee had seen. Failing to remember
what he had said 90 fhH Committee, hc told Com
missioner Matthew, tuIi me did NOT know the man
iu the policy shop hut had been told that lac was
Webster. Mr.. Matthews sad that after thoviug
mud at the police. johnson ought either to sub
Stantl9to his story or cosfc.s hls mistake. Al
though the charge against the doorman was dis
proved, the case ado IN until Tomorrow i'm or
der To lind uut what JuhusDns testimony was.
HELD HER Dog But LOST HER STEAMER
John Eaten. hl, wife aud her brother came from
Cleveland r ith etccIage tickets. intending 10 sail
ou the America Yesterday. Ca the wharf Mira II
ten carried small dog. and attempted To 20 on tLc
vessel with Che dog but told that mo dogs were
allowed ON board. The woman insisted upou fore
ing her way. and O1iccr O'ROilv demonstrated
with her. when She turned upon HIM and bit "a niece
out of the back ot his hand. making 80 PAINFUL "A
wound that the ships gcDn was obliged to drcs,
A. Altciwatd th' officer took Mr.. Eaten to tLo
jefferson Market Court and Justice Kubrcth hay
ing some doubts of the wumln's sanity, committed
her In the afternoon che officer told Iu.tico XII
lupth that Mrs. Eatcu's husband and brother ha1
sailed. and had expressed thcmselvc, as much
pleased az the arrest. Justice klbrrth then tcu.
fenced the woman to the prultcutiaty for ono
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14
9rrsr MAZE ErPAIRs on DfMAND.

The Dock COmmiss0ners were Yesterday advised
by the Council for tine Corporation that they were
required 10 mako any repairs in tho whaTfs on
Hart. Island when the Commissioner of Charities
and Correction demand them. The question arose
ON an Application OF the Department Of Charities
for the dredging aud repair of the property. The
was annexed TO the city, Hut's Island became
mart of New York