davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
THE rlTIL EAI1LE>NAEE BITE.
JANIS ErrLLY's HORRIBLE DEtTH-pYiNG ny
INCHES Al DAY.

JANIS ErILLY's HORRIBLE DFtTII-pliN" bf
INCHES Al DAY.
Tho Unfortunate Snowman and suahc-chaIm'r.
Iamcs Eci,ly. dicl last evening httlo after =
O'clock from the bite which hc received from a
rattlcsnalc on sunday afternoon at an exhibition
nm Ian, show AZ Hugh Bridge. In the afternoon q
TMRtNF reporter visited Oh" Ninety -ulnih street
Uospital he found the Snowman IN the marquee
font vhirh il has been found necessary to erect ~
an adjoining lot, IN con lucnco Of a. un4sn''
number OF serious accidents III, l. H. Neiuo"'
one of the surgeons IN charge. said
Toe mans condition IL utiahlc lie slowly diving OF
svrr,pe that it, tlc VI. Al organs slowly CcIsug To
,s,f, ,h.r nm, f,ns wtthou the sufferer In ing con
srolc,s lie rumprehends what is sad to him. lul tho
pulse ~ mprrccptur snd The arton ~ I'D" near u so
aiut that It can just hc hoan 10y an instrument ne wac
bitten u the night hand 300 the anri" hetNctu the ihun
and ntrHuror The arm f. now swollen o three limos IT,
normal ,ilc. l. dark n color and notified with eNia,a
slrd blood The poison from tho tang ~ the ratfl "a -
wv, - ~, ,,, mimi, ino ,c..cl. and Inc blood
in," p.Ieu,~. inst a. h'pPoIs when man set; a
black eye His BODY Is u't fW'lrh' hn' IN W W"iU," ~
hr same way up htn-, aud these marks prc making
thrr appearance higher M Tue iuGnS constitution
strong. aud AN that Il WAL M him has collected around
ms ana ,luts aims feeble defence against TIE CON
siautly increasing syucopc. We can do nothing hui
brace him up with stmulants- ammonia aud whiskel,
chiefly the latter
Can he rccovert
lear not look for his death tonight or carly 10
morrow morning. The poisoned blood has affected the
great gangIio.s nerve centres. and through one OF
these the ncrvs governing respiration. The weakened
action OF the nerve brings win sens o. sulocaon
which troubles hin greatly. lie fears that he j. being
slowly chokcd to death. But death VIII not come N That
way. Iii- arm beginning Ia cangrenc, and Indeed
death is stealing upon him from different quarters. We
have had hosts O volunteer doctors who SAID that they
could cure sl3k" bites. one rom IcckSkIl was very
persistent aud urged his views upon the house surgeon
Wth such eioqurnc' that he was allowed
10 try what he co ia do lie had with him
the stems and leaves Of plant callei hOResrt lIr
bruised these IN Wortaraud made catapl7m which he
spread upon the Then he spougcd the body win IN"
lGud thI remained. II obviously useless, hut u
would have been nhumtn 10 deny the poor wretch lhe
fancst chance oi recovery Ihe nope born III MS mna
light do much o BIN, were he not So fr gone. i,lt
diving beyond an possibility " human remedy
and nothing but . miracle could save h!m.
Rullvs partner Mr. clark. the ire swalowcr OF
the entertainment, came assidVOusly during the
day to look after Ms unfortunate friend ana 10 ar
raiue for renewing his body in tie ease of his DEATH
here were also numerous Sh0wm"n who had known
han. and V no came to mamie their sympathy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
SrADlY coAcirrS ~ CENTRAL P4RE.


PHolISI7 FRO" G. ROY 1LN-"hA HE CoA'ii2'
sIDNiE~ HAVE - SAY.
p.,,,r,,etro,c,.. a.,,in.t IN, Suodlv concerts i'm
, - .l -. ... &c a..
me O'l'I'u l'Hh "'I' 'l.''I''' u" "''"' VI '"'
c'uichc, IF the city on sunday. They came from
, al -t,..t. ,.........,tt,, -I,. ,,,ti. -o,,
81 Wv i'lN ''"''''
a,hrd the Park O. onlu s5oHrr3 10 reconsider ii'
..'l+u.p d. tic tu, If f. weekly concert from SAT-
,r 90, g. .,r.t. fi,,+ g. hail l.t b,a,i l,uh' .rv
'' &C., 49,. ... ....,.,o ,..,,,.I ;,,,,,. Q IN r,,i
''N''' 'I, '''. ''. nv 49,
rI'r I'i sunday 'II IH't "i'""' ~" 'H. U.s.
Ih' PiIA anu 'u'iI' 'l'''N III '''' 49, wv.
c'N ,il"h' III inlF AK -1"!e''' "" "''I'i'H was
'itNr' by. Hc J, v Pi. 'h''''' a. b''"'N' "a ''.
,,"'," '''''i- 80 49, IN -
,+' Nv ,''f - =, 80 10 i'-D ~ w. -" ',,
htlr.lpl y hl'H TIC h g. '''," '',,, We ~ ''
'tEItt q" iI" -'h tlu Il i'l' u' iio Nv - '''pl'
herr. ut tlr south IRE bN clNn uulCN ~ iut
T.r.- E.,, 4 ..fIst tlu.cl where "a. PASTOR the
Rev y r. Thbuip.Ju sad the con,rr $ SUI y .rd in
,....,t r.c,..t,,,u +, t.4lt. VIM did t,l uo to
eli .rch- fine. prtition received no signature.
Iha Rev. ". ". Attcrbgrl. secretary of the sab
bah Committee. SAID yesterday a. q IRlBrNE re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
MARRIED OR NOT MARRIED

In the suit of Elisha Il. Ouli, drasgi.. :,
Harlem sg's.t jo'cphins A. oud to dissolve their ~,
rings. before judge Freedman IN tho superb, -
Chamhers yesterday. motion was made liz hchal,o,,.
wife FOR almony and counsel fees. The couple wcr.
600 aud deposited with trust cnmpanv Al ~, ~
her a. receive at the end ~ thee ye,rA lie a..
found out aftrrward that when he married her IN. "
husband living Shr claimed thrt she had a ,5.s.s
hota her former husband which bad been pF,sar.l ~
he through Adams before W Yard
Mr. Oud searched rho records NJ The courts vaossl
tho Il yorce ar record Of sucs divorce and ueo ~.
cnr-l decree annulling hts marriage with iefs,e
on Mrs Guilds application thn aunumsnt wa, set -
and her marriage - Mr.. Ould again 0ccame valid ~
MI Ould brings "A Suit 90 annul his restored Maria.
Judge Freedman adjourned the bearing 10 THURSDAY -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
lluNl nLGnLN, IHlN nrE.E

The amuUug fare, OF "Lllu Hurst. the Georgia
Wonder wa, received with tho usual rounds of
applause ut Naila,h' Theatre Lost ga. ruo rN-
MbtIon was 10 Aer moro funny than u>utl. al
though, with one CT two except ols, every ono II
thctc.ts Was a dismal Di'u'. 4 mlh uan,d W
GINS however, supplied tuc comedy element to
perfection. Mr.. Virgins, who is "a mcubcr
Of tho firm of Do!incr, Wig4n, ~ Co..,
i, well known IA the Cotton Exchange
change have been pcr,uadIuc him of his magnetic
power, and have weekly followed him about when
he had raised his hand aud Thought
lac WAS exercising Il mysterious influence. Last
night thoy eutIcrd him ID NalIck aud h md ed
or 20 of his guyers attended the theatre in a
BODY. As soon a. ne stepped upon the stage they
addressed GIm As " iggi sand the spectators tax
tho evening. S0mctlucs 1t was "PrufrssJr Wig
gins more generally simple unriorned "Wig-
ps' " hO WAS requested to - knock her out in one
round" to " stand his head 10
fetch around a BLIZZARD 10 prOphrsv "A
cyclone and bring il along and to do various Oh her
sweet smile. He allowed himself 10 be Tulrly buff
cicl 20 Ice pitched ont of a chair and i'm her
WAYS Ia fail Il victim 10 tine Gc0rClaus muscle
and deitne-s. lie bore 1t brayely 10 the end of
the show only getting excited once when NE dis.
covered the Gcotgldus hand gras ,Iug the SIDE Of
the chair further from the spectators then he
was overcome and attempted to make "a speech
bat by the comb. ned influence Of the Young man
named Paul and " Bob Fraser the clown ho was
restrained. He aftcrWard forgot tlis md whrl.
making "A speech later AT the hOstelry across the
81 reel he put the performance down To an occult
occrlt power evidently resided III The Wonders
m wrist,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
SH4KESPE RES BIBLE.


Some thirty wears since Mr.. FItaIaI formerly Man
chester bJokscerj was offered Tor sale, by person
living in A village few miles from Manchester. Old
folio Bible in very bad condition, but having the name
OF " lillian Shaker earo written in INK upon the title
page. Onlg a small sum asked for the book. but
a, Mr. Hhan doubted the geuuinrness OF the signature.
and a. il Vas otherwise yaIueoss hc did not buy Il.
However. be mentioned the mztter 10 friends,
and by this means it reached the of Mr. sharp,
then well-knO"n collector of valuable books and
prints. Mir Fithian informed this gentleman Of MS
doubts a the authenticity Of the insrp tOn How
ever he requested MIR. Fithian accompany him 10
the village where the book to be seen.
The upshot was that Mr.. Sharp purchased the book,
ard was 20 much pleased with his gain that he
spoutancou.ly presented Mr. Ftlian with Is. Ia the
meantime however. the matter had become known to
other collectors aud two Of these called upon Mr..
Fithian When they told the book WAS already
di~poscd If they him to try TO repuchass
81 from MIR sharp authorizing him ultimately to give
80 for it If il could not be bought for less. Mr..
Sharp however, declined To part with 1t at any price,
and presented SIR ,fitbian with another 20. lie also
showed Mr. Fithsn certain marks and signatures upon
the title page of the Bbe which satisfied him that
had been for a long time Ia tho possession Of the
Shakespeare family. Mr Sharp was an experienced
Snakes collector that lac not very likely
be deceived in such matter. What has become of
this Bible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
TIE BARIHOLDI STJTIE ND IhS
COLOSSUS or RHODES.
E,om IN, Len.len releeranh.


Ii may not be without interest to cola, A's u n'
rouSly ingenious contTVauce. evolved by VI baiuo-
from htte statuette Ouc-th.rj smaller thdn NE n
what il known a. the Colps~u, of Rhoie,. VI DI.
tbo.di : mre If Liberty stands. wi bout rtck0lh- ~
d sdrm 100 feet higI b / tie eNtrenic height ON
feet to the upper end of tho torch held b, TIE ou.
stretched hand is 1877 feet inches. Inc s'.'-s
will DO placed granite pedestal eighty tLI@ ~
high To those who Ike to DO told that tue lcien|
terror Of the drum OF the Dome of St Peters AT hi
are as ran as Life Guardsman. and that the pen ~
M he Anostc 81 Luke IN Of spandIli- Of The ach-
- the dn,oe is eleven feet long il may be interesos
- loan that.a person xix feet in height standing
tba Inn. of NJ Barth0ldis head OF Liberty, can olj
inst reach the eyebrow that people can JUMP we
"a . in aud out Of the mp of he no,e ana mat 'n ~
LII =, WnJer of the World lind that It ~ss y.
largest of the hundred colossal s'"'u's oi w w IA
vbG.b at one time embcllishcd The cay OF KhOie'.
WA. inward of 1915 feet high; few persons hAd - ~.
long enough to embrace liz thnino TN e.Sths
lnnger than the whole bodies OF the hidloily 80
.,at,es then extant; the hollows Of the iimO', 30.
L r,Lan resembled caves and inside might 4,
b,se stones inserted to keep the Statue IN posioa
took twelve wears 10 erect, aud cost three nus -,
talents Tho story that the legs Of ne OoIo S,.s.
Ton, al across the mouth of the harbOr "a geheNNy ~
slered TO he fiction; but that II 'tooh o10' ..r,s
entr4nee of the port of Rhodes, and was iHIe b
as a pharUs lighthouse scels certain eu arb
was oyerthrown aud smashed TO pieces by AZ Ss.s
make ffty- six wears afisr its erection. FOR NO s
the fragments of this Wonder of the Worio c,aA
mole at Rhodes, and then they were sod oy Ut ia
Omar To "A merchant az Emesa, who ca rle1 49, ,es
nrodirous marine stores on the backs Oh wv S.h,d
henos Scaliger calculated that the Aggregate "''e
the bronze must have been 7OD.OOO pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
ErFECTS or THE SUNDAY STORM

heavy thunder storm passed along the north
shore Of Long Island on SUNDAY night, doing con-
siderable damage to the crops tho hoavy rainfall
bending the gram to the ground. At Glen Head
hr1tnIug struck the barn of Georse Downing
which took lire and. with its contents. twenty
tons of hay. eighty IN heels of whea and barley
farming utensils and farm wagons, totally de-
stroy ed involving "A loss of $4,000; insured for
$500 in the Glen Cows Fire Insurance Company
Tne barn OF Eli lienmeT, Of liackettstoWn. g. j.,
was struck by lightning and consumed with all IL
contents IL was large one and contained tho
entire crops of the farm. he loss ~ about $4,000
which Is partly insured in the Continental Insur-
anco Company of Newly
Y Two recent lhunder storms have Frustrated grow
ing corn and fields OF wheat and rye along the
Sound 10 harvest the ryo the farmers will havo
To employ the old time sickle In many places large
trees we're uprooted by the gale. A barn at Hum
inRton belonging To Gustav schultz, was struck by
lightning on saturday night, instantly killing o
horse Tho barn II contents were destroyed. Tho
Congreg ational Church at southport damaged
about $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
TIE FATAL RESULT or \ STORM.

NrWHrRG, Judy il.-A severe wind ana nan
storm occurred IN tins city and vicinity saturday "''''
noon Tho hlgmaus shant ON The Wet -ho'e h"'"N
near CarA'S Dock, containing the hagin'u' Ml'"'''
Mahcr was blown the track and struck 10y in' South
uornd cat xii Mountain cNprNSa train. Manor "--
ttl,y Injured and hi. poly thrown the up trach 100
front ot tao nolh bouud express, hut he was tdN'd 5
be NJ gro ud 10 pieces ny tac prompt acu" OF nr'No
man al inc down tram, winch lad stopped LlEhlhht
struck contractor, TOOL when cohilned roar dlna
milo cartridges These cNpoGeI. ihr boN was ol'@sn I"
nrccs pua tue tools scattered pdt 40 one was Jui.'
halstoncs rs large marbles fel badly damaging Tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
BASEBALL NEWS.

The ON Atlantic Clu5, Of Brooklyn, played
81. frat Eastern Ie,gla Championship game F"siei'N
wit. m, Vr,uia nine IN Williamsburg. There was tHr
crowd present and the game vas Interesting anu w
Mayed The Virginia PLAYERS showed dp IA better FORM
I'm .h- fed t1an their ppaou'nts and won after hard
tol.lt battle, Bouuc, o. can. Doy amt ~tr''t"n '' va
Ia oH,'n-. win. me tt y't ~ rp Iarn yef. 81.
c.. sHt tue d. or' ny iuu'u-' was
1 ,l. ..................ii 9 g.
u,.oli,e- Atlantic 10, virginia. Dr.. trros- Nuan.ic
Nitro.a i4. acrs->tot1 uposDuiy and boy'o Umpire
non>,ro,i..Jzy 1l..-rhe N,trop'lt ans played me
Ios .f m To- ,a,n .cr "a. o. Wratctn r'm's mr." o.d ~
" IN tlr ld',rap1u. c.ul. Ibe visitor. on p.Yc, Wr
homo ciuu cd every point aud wou ct'lF lh' N'lr
sai'od or nome aitcr tn game Zoe 'co'" WA 40 I'
low.
1udigHtr.Ns .... ......t.. ....... ~
"g nlan.pol.2 vi ir,,o. tlp - Eror.- uln,.
ap 4,.5. NJ 81, IA }. i't.'.r'- ac"o'' ""i Lynch
riIl.p1au,. July ll.-Na interesting g1mc Ss
p sy,i n,rc to-day between the \rNNork 'nD fuI".
dc'ihla ..,le cul,. ia same w, uo, d'rH't ur..
The L.,t inning hud .ccn pIrcl and thc STRUGGLE
wsa h.id one hroueh6uL Iho score 10y INNINGS Was ''
follows;
EEs r., 5GSSSSSS IS
las, his. iacelpnm, D.. N.y.Noik .. ru't'-rhia
TnHpire ar Vaa 'oari.
BOSTON. july Lille eo,, n-rroyiience game here
T., ay although Witnessed ~ large crowd We poor
oxA6Iuoa. ILe fielding p.dJ Was "Icien'i lie S,oi-
was:
T 3.,.y g. 1854 90
Use 'l .roylcncc Boston. o. tlE9r. [id'"
u lo~tou II. PltcheIs-KadDooInc and htney A4Ie
Mr. D,ces.
Othpr games we're PLAYED as folows
L. Clcye. tnd-BUl 10 10, tlcyc.iHd ..
In Dr'rot-C blCagO 8. Detroit 3
In CoiuInhas~Columhu, IL. Washington :.
IN BA.uLorc- Baltimore Union -, Kansas City IN
In 'rr,uion-Trenton, 6; Allentown, g.
Ia Newark domestic. l.; Active. II.
in Boson-Boston UmOn, ~; T. Louis Union, 10. -,
Iu Washington auona Union. 4; Chicago Union :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
ryioY or ryo WE,rrSN PIPERS.

SrRfvGrEtp, Ohio. July l3.-ihc Springfield
DiIy 80, uljr has made ia nnl bow. having brcn 'od
,,.terlty Go tho DAILY Globe rubi.hng Comppny. The
latter VIII hereafter issue paper called Iho dobo
Rcpub bath morning AMI evening editions ihe R'p"6i'e
was founded Ia l,l7 had abspr cd The DrHY fdsp1n,
nIg ItttArl, ihr If nrttIJ htpNbiic aud nndiN me
Np,tHvfsd Diy fpes e. W. Nichols ha, been editor NJ
Ihe lcpa hc for over unty years and has always hed
a foremost position Ina OHIO journalism The new
G.o.,- HrpuLiic yll be Republican In politics
and viii airport Bushnell aFunst speaker Keller t3r
Congress The entire paper viii be issued from The
GiLs office and seek TO retain the patronage OF uoth
IAe u n.e md IAe hlnLnLtr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE CABLE SCHEME.

TIE CABLE SCiitMF.
MEETING oF y X CTOEs--A SUGGESTION FROM C""-
GRFssuAN porTEE-MEAsURING BROADWAY.
The directors Of the Ncw-Gork Cable kail-
way Corplny met yesterday at their eii'es' NO -'p
rro,ov-,v wallace e. Andrews presiding and considered
the details OF construction Of the proposed ro'o u"
Br,aiway The WIDTH " the roadway at Fulioh-s'
and Uroadvay wa. measured by Of the attaches OF
the on c and wa. found bc Gceu paceS at ih'ee
feet stride II was the opipon of IN" directors ta VII"
the omnibus.c. withdrawn from broadway ava tue
street 80 divided by tracks that ordinary Vro''' W."
BE- compelled ~ keep always ~ inc night. teams VIII pas
each other mere readily than ut preN'n" "n'
blockadcs viii not he :" hAey
occur o. H. Potter who has given ms
consent In behalf of property Owned b! MN 10
Brnadway to the BUILDING of the railroad. d. also l'
property owner IA .lNettCplacc, WIcte &c vs. ~
nttouaN route Of which Lafayette place u q PuI 80
a, to open - gYCttr place through 'p Mh.'' W. "i
~, CONN. NJ nvd a., through Nilitm. Broad ana
other streets &, is terminus ~ Nhtcnalst me open
ing OF Lafayette lace through PrNhH P"p"tS. hI
Nu.ou.st. was contemplated by Tweed pas, 90 COY ".
downfall ~ course The routes as Ial "ul 10y lUu wv.
Transit Commissioners c1uuoi now ne 'ulnS'', w."
mn Ter the General surface lInr"h a', @ ,t,n
projected. extending thr old routes Ia any u"','l'u
u, Ia The consent ~ the property owners and tue "''"'
Cnarlc. r. shaw counsel TO tho cah'o syndicate. was
present AT tho mt,tns ~ tn directors, ana Pi",u "
fore them var Gus h'ud' ana ,yr,.rt of
been NJ late husy WeUartng, whereby Tue ply h""' '"
bills GA the construction account VII %" as'u'' ,,.,
me- ,tork holders of the National Cable Company nave
elected thr following directors for tho cn-mni year
William J. Shinn constant ~ Nn9r vs. a,,r1 Amman
AIMS, Martin %. brown. John D. obrlen' haMI'I' - WI
- f. IlcrNOu. q. II Was, James ',amoe anu .. w. "a"
colt Charters have been grautcd 70 coh"'oIs ~ hit
CITY, ~. Louis and Omaha when propose "a u"'u
cable railroad. M those ciucs. . ,,, .v,
number of large pio 'cry hodcr- IN Tt an
In the ncehborhood ~ Forty-1econd-S leceHIE S', a.
agent 10 Chicago to examine the working ol 'ho 'o,i
roads there lie has made st!'irGry re- %be LeX
thereby assured q err consent To the DdluhS Vi '"'
ingtOn AYen ne Gable Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
RIrs OF COURT NEwa

The suit of Kate IIealey against Mich,a
Ryan for breach OF promise Of marriage was eeso,,
sherins Jury yesterday. Kate said that defend u
ised TO marry her IN January last but the MINI A.,
for the ceremony he refused 10 proceed. The tIr
awarded her 900.
In the suit OF william .. Williams against GeOrga las.
10 recover the value Of 80 bonds ~ the ouisvs 80
Nashville Railroad, which plaintiff lOaoedt0 Inn, N !.
accommodation for months but which we're seyef n
turned, a sherlrs jury yesterday awarded $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
the FRAUDULENT phDMAL goUcHERS

CHICAGO, July 1l.-Bcll Mann, a wcll-known
drug 5 OF this cy, who ia under indictment for col
In ION with Daniel Carrisan in obtaining money by
fraudulent vouchers the Medical Bureau OF the United
States Naval Department wac released On $4,000 Dali To-
dv for appearance before the supreme Court Of the Dis
trct OF Coum Jia II Is said that the funds IN question
amount 10 over $50 900 rue statement Is pu0Hshed
her. that Mann's Indictment Was preciptated Dy the
recent speech ot Ex-Governor hendricks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
THREE MEN FATALLY HCRE

ASHLAND, Penn, July lL-Ihe barn OF
Thomas Lee a farmer at Roaring creek was struck by
lightning on Saturday night and destroyed with al us
contents including eight head Of cattle Two OF we
f,r,,ers sons aad man naned KOler. were tat2ly n-
;ui hv Failing timber WINE attempting 10 rescue tho
stock The lOss is about 5000, with no insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
NEw.JERsEY ERRORS AND Appr,,

TRENTON. July 11.-The Court Of Error
Appeals to-day delivered decisions a. follows, Na
In the case Of Receiver Hobart OF the First Mr..
Band OF Newark. against Treasurer DmneD. ,b.,
held that Dunnel was liable for the banks lo,.,,
CURED with his knowledge and assistance, althou,t J,
direction Of and FOR The profit Of the cashier ~
In the GbbsStanton hbOl cases tho deeislo,,..
court below were affirmed holding that the
The D,ctertoirn 1pdSpendeat were liable 10 conv.'
and fnrs The cases were taken 70 the Cour, a, D..
aBl the sentences were aBuulled. @Aa
In ne c1'o Of Conover AGAINST Hane Il was hei a..
under the law ~ ISL asseAsments for ~
ciues cannot Dee oyorthrovu because OF any teosspss
regularity. ont only by an attsck upon tAeir MORT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
YHROTGH NEN-lOHh SIiIE'
DAMAGE BY HAIL IN WAYNE COUNT
INV - 1nn MN m I'M IAIML Sc

IYovs. July 1l.-Farmcls LIVING III NV
towns OF Rose aolus and Wolcut In the northern l"'
ofWly cColutv, report that hail fell there III L'r''
quantities carry Yesterday morning. acc'np'a'ro ", ."
strong wind The daIaaec TO ncd crops csp'lay '''''
a,. been estimated at thousands of dollars VINO !"' az
pie crop in that vicinity has hecn seriously hu"o" AZ
I o,s ,,er, bt .,.v stripped aud young srplos torn
IA H,u tau g. the depth of Tire" u'hce ~ '''" ~,
,aii,ics, aud the stone wee unlNcrlp %,
observers htre state q at as s 'he htNt nN''V
tncy ever knew Of hail falling IN the night time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15

and v,con on the street and 70 request unusual energy
on the part OF the police. ,..,- .t.,o 7 cunss -
"Oh. wen get the rig back In little uue' su''''
said the official Ill, al, him back
hope 40, sah-Ihope so. hope yonh si' LIN o"'A
afore noon -,
GOT a iih for the afternoon y ,. ,o.as hin,
"No san but If Dc pusson who stole dat hoes teeas hl
no, mr. Inner which he probably Will, nm take me -t
rrls o III hi back to whsr he'll relish OLD s'id" pcu
arf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
A1AnrLlGHrrR DAyeERorsLr BURNED

BryGnAuroN, July III. c. Clarke,
a lampighter going his rounds in tho
Ftfb ward last evening lighting cam
phene or MARTHA lamps aecdently spilled some OF
the nud ON his clothes. TAis took fire soon afterward
from match and dashed up, burning the clothes on MS
NOD, m no instant ly,g tue dssh crisp on INC bOuo'
- Inilres are scn tGat he must die He leaves
AL oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
EXAMINING FISK & HATH.

In the suit began by the State of Ncw-Jerc,
against The directors aud president 81 the newark savae
Institution walter T. knight was appointed a comm.
souer 10 take testimony. Yesterday Harvey Fk and
: Hatch OF the hrm % Fisk & Hatch were e1acnst n
then office Dy PrO-e.utIng AttOrn stevens The ssr
iimplv was taken privately and reporters w're t0h bs
IL would nor made publc until submit 81 u The c0g5
The secrecy observed nOt upon the Solicitation Of ~
arn, II was stated at their Office yesterday.