davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
y,,,rn nv NITRIC ACID GAS.
.xxop p,c.nIA TRIES TO PREVENT A FIRE AND
- pnnu 1NuAIING TIE YAPOR.


DIES FROM INHALING THE vAPoR
IT.. ,ndden death of Senior vicuente NJ. Picabia
announced Yesterday SsSsc Of Charles va" Mar
IpSanS & Co. manufacturing chemists at west
ond Horatio SITS The factory is OF brlcK, IN
which the anhydrous binoxide OF DaTiul anu .ho
peroxide OF hydrogen are prepared On MONDAY a
pnrLman Robert Newton broke a carboy of nitro
acid on the third floor The acid ran through tne
foor To the second story, where Senior flcaoa was
s;ttIng: the fumes filled the rooh ana instead OF
beating a retreat he bent his energies TO dilutlng
saved the building from taking hre. Han an hour
later MIR Marchand found him suffering IRON the
effects of breathing the nitrous yapors; CT. :.
Senior Plcabia was born IN Mario ,SPaln; Ia
1850 and graduated from lEcole Sehtaie IeS a;'
ct Manufactures Paris in 1875. from when insti-
futon Mr.. Marchand had been graduated IN ISL:
He was director of the construction OF tne great
Station of Cindad Real, and also Cher OF
Section Of the Madrid, Laragossa ana
Alicante Railroad He came TO this country to pur-
sne this avocaton of manufacturing chemist He
leaves a widow and one child. His wife is q uaush-
fer of Mrs Renault, and the granddaughter OF MIS-
Lorenzo Delmonc0. He will be buried from ST.
AIMS Church. i'll Twelfth-St, this morning
living at No. 244 Fourth-ave:; and two,workmen,
BENJAMIN Vehrlin and Joseph Wiederholdt, we're SO
severely Frustrated that they are not yet out OF
danger. Charles Marchand said yesterday:
The accident due TO piece OF criminal careless
ness on the part OF the workmen When found my part
ner ne was very sick much that wanted 10 get
Doctor but he refused and announced his deeflndUon
10 go 10 Netherwood n. j. where his family hsd oeen
ACCOMPANY him home wife should be alarmed at
seeing him helped from the station. lie thought ne
would be al right when he got INTO me Iresa ar Ua'
O'clock and began vomiting blood at once anu ueI III q
few hours He genital and courteous man ana was
much esteemed by everybody with whom ne came III cou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26

NJ bosses who had locked out their
men at about fifty, and account for the difference
in their count and that of the bosses by saying
that a number of the bosses who have locked out
men nominally, really had no men ri az
work and did their own work. ne
Master Plumbers Association has given permits 10
some of the masters TO employ enough men 10 90
their pressing work. and applications nave Deen re-
ceiyed from some of the bosses asking Tor rev
men The iourneymen nave refused 10 allow poSs
to take on any men unless he takes on as tnare as
he had before the lockout began. The Journeynen
are taking shops themselves in various parts OF the
city, being backed by the. union, and are doing
good deal of jobbing and keeping good many OF
their men at work. A few of the locked-out
men are kept around Clarendon HAL Tor
use in case of emergency. but the majority or then
are on picket duty and looking for available SITES
for shops Some of the men have been put 10 worS
in the Progress Club House, on job that was lcld
bv Chairman Gilroy OF the bosses strike committee
No other employers took their men on yesterday,
but the men are confident that soon as the bosses
return from the Baltimore convention, III
the latter part of the week, that they VIII
begin TO break up, ana the men
confidently expect to see an end OF the troubles ny
Monday.
Young man namod Coyne, who was employed
up TO the time of the lockout by A. l., WmteloW,
No. 39l Fourth-ave, was arrested yesterday on tn9
complaint of MIR. Whitelow. He was charged Win
stealing kit of tools He was taken TO the YORK
vile Police Court, where he was defended ny a
lawyer employed by the union, and was acquitted
The Executive Council of the Building RACES
met last night at No. 1872 Thlrd-ave, and passed
resolution to give the plumbers such moral ana
financial aid as they might desire IN their heIt
with the bosses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
FAN rHAr MS fREE 10 ALL.


II was nothing but plain pan-leaf fan. 1t
occuIed a who'll bench by itself In grove not from
the entrance OF Druid Hin Park Ii hid lonesome look
A if longing 10 be swung through the hot summer air
Presently potv gentleman with us vest uutt0ued
his nccle dsarranged his hat set back and his
well open Tipped ~ the path lie stretched his arms
wped OF the pration. and seeing tho bench made for
il and sat down lie grabbed the Fan and swGCprd in
the air Right away he gave a treDehfons sHeeze; re-
peated it, repeated it again repeated IL twice more and
thrice more again Then he gazed at the fan, dropped IT,
scow ed at bis hands and with steady stride made for
tbe pUmp muterng curses with eacn breath. Next
came seekly dressed swell lie was tanning With his
hat He saw the fan
Lucky, by Joyel" he said, as he sat down on the
bench. 49,
lie grabbed the palm leaf. He dropped 1t. He sneezed
He looked at his hand and straigntway made for the
pump. ..,, ~, , -,
youug lady In white, attached 10 a slim young man In
brown meaudsred up the y TN.
"Oh amt We fortunate " she ssid Heres a shady
bench-and lust look there's big Fan, too"
They sal down She picked up tne fan and shook ii I'm
her face look Of came INTO her eyes and n
sneeze into her fhe young man Ia brown snached
IT, lie also drOuped IL. Ell tho two showed each other
their hands They took their hndkcrchofs and be-
gan wping Presently they left the seat Then two
small BOYS crept frOm behind clump OF trees they
grfnnpg portenOu6y. They saw the tan. one of them
took il by The top and moved OF Billy said he 70 his
companion, "wel git more lassos Zen red pepper
fry Ter agnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
BROOKLYN.

The city officials decided yesterday to appoint
surcial policemen for election day.
TN. funeral services for the two firemen, Jona-
than Tyack and George liaight. who were Kill ed by
n falling wall on Sunday, were held yesterday IN
the Ijnion Avenue Baptist Church. The Rev.
Messrs ID. McGregor and f. A. Haines made adj
dresses. The burial was III Cypress Hills Gem
eteIy.
The Union Avonne Baptist Church has voted
unanimously TO call the Rev. George Nj. Folwell. of
waterbury Conn.,, to its vacant pulpit.
Absolute divorce granted yesterday to Mrs.
Henry ;. Petit.
Charles IT, Rost who is sued for S., 900 for breach
of nromise of marriage by Miss Barbara Hederer,
was arrested yesterday and admitted to $1,000
bail.
The sixty-four.h annual session of the Eew-York
Conference OF the African Methodist Episcopal
Church began yesterday in the Bridge Street
Church, Bisnop r. II. Cam presiding
The Park Commissioners have been informed by
the Corporation Counse. that II Is illegal for the
restaurant-keeper Prospect PARK to sell beer or
spirltnous liquor on sunday. committee OF
tempera nee people asked the Commissioners yester-
day ~ stop the sale of beer IN the Park ut any
time. -,
The annual excursion to Dudlcy's Grove of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
DEATH OF TWO STANDING.

The big chief of the tribe of the Polo Grounds
who has re;Oced in the sObriquet OF Two STAND 'ng
left his pony and the scene of his trlumphS yester
day and departed by way of the Ninety ninth street
Hospital for the happy hunting grounds: Not th"t
Two Standing had not had happy hunting time OF
il IN the forests OF Philadelphia or on the Boston pra
RE but he left because the doctors could do no more
for him and as he didn't have his familiar Medicine
Man IN attendance he departed with supreme dls-
gust for the palefaces and the vhte chlel, BunalO
Bill. I'll.
Two Standing has passed the major part OF his
wild life in follow ing the Wild West Show ABOUT
the unhappy country. lie was all right ana sa!d
" Ugh p with the proper emphasis until last week
when he was injured internally III mlsdlected at
tack on some settlers lOgcabin, and after niger
ing in great distress of body and mind until yester-
day. he died He was unmarried, and so "ad no
souaw to mourn his loss, but when the news or ms
death was taken to his tribe the members made the
Polo Grounds an abode of the most dlsheattculnS
noises and then began an deliberately intricate
death dance AS the day warm ana as rec
blankets are inclined to be heavy they didn't dance
sufficiently long to be absorbed into the turf lhey
expressed their sorrow to such an extent that u
frightened all the babies aud small boys on Ohe-
Observation-Disclosures. Two Standing, VINO OBJ
tanned his name by too often standing Win Is
sweetheart near the wigwam gate, viii not be bu-
ried on the limb of tree but several feet below t'e
surface of Greenwood Cemetery. HIS blanket ana
its accessories will be sold 10 tue highest bidder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
NEW PACIFIC COAST STEAMER.

The latest addition 10 the American merchant
marine is trim httle wooden steamer wing at the
Perrepont stores, Brooklyn and owned by the
Oregon Steam improvement Company; iler name
is tine Ai-ki the II me OF a town III washing on
Territory and slgnifyng Wen show you by-and
bv" she is built unusually sfrong by Dawson ~
SAWYER at Bath Me- She has three mastS and Is tore
and aft rlgged Her engines are of the compound
type and will consume about seven tons OF coai
day She is expected to develop specd OF about ten
knot, an hour She is also provided with steam
wlnches for handling her cargo and anchors. ana also
has steam appliances for eXtngnlshng lre and TOR
other purposes. Her dimensions arc 2Ol feet m
length - feet inches bread OF beam, AND 10
feet depth of hold.
The saloon is handsomely furnished. with state
room and table accommodations for fifty passengers
She will sail from here next week for san Francisco,
and will go through the Straits of Magellan She Is
intended to ply between San Francisco aud Empire
CITY. Oregon Her principal officers are Captain,
Alfred Doane: chief engineer, Henry " Freeman
first officer K. q. Delano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
PASSING MANY WORTHLESS CHECKS.

Mark Kashofski, Hebrew swlndier, VINO had
procured money ON a Der OF worthless checks
IN 1881 and sent prsO1 for three years, ana was
arrested again yesterday. since January the P9hce
have had reminders that the rogue was AGAIN 1oIoW-
ing his old vocation On April 10 Kashofsk went INTO
the store of Cox ~ Son. at No. IL Bible lonse, and
purchased articles worth $40, paving his bill with
check. In May lac went to the office OF the
Anchor Line and purchased a ticket for Europe
He offered CHECK and received ticket and $40.
H. C. Park dealer in japanese goods at 20. 1856
Front-st, sold goods worth POS to hashoiskl on
ment. Three days later the swindler purchased
silks. aud yelyets worth $53 at Mays ~ sixth
Inne 10 he purchased cloth worth S14 from
Mitchell. Vance e. Co., some dress-gOods valued at
500 from Stern Brothers, and jersey which cost
81 from lie Bontilher Brothers. paying for them all
with checks that had no value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
NEWARK.

Holbrooks Newark City and Business Directory,
A. NJ. Hobrook, publisher. appears IN handsome
form.
young man and woman rang the bell at NO. ~
Emmett-.t on tuesday night and implored protec-
ton from gang Of ruftlans who had followed them
and threatened to seize the young woman.
test case under the milk laws of the state was
decided by Judge McCartcr yesterday. h0Der! ;,
Cox a milk dealer, waa convicted and nneo III We
District Court IN 1853 for selling adulterated mix
He appealed the case to the Common Peas, ~hete
yesterday the judgment of the lower court was al
trmed
The Republicans of the Sixth Ware have organ
lied Blame battery with 100 men already en-
rolled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
THE SCHOLARLY GLNTLEUEN IND THE
TIDE
rron IT., Y,ungs..,ra .oa;o. o'mfrs lfonua


4 number o cmiuently proper ana rc-pcCtl-
bic gentlemen. who hal cpucrl Il an intense "ud glow
ina sdmi.ItiJn FOR Tine nsevc, sut WIZ i"t t with
ort hem Jhs world wonlG po hIt df'lry tnd disap-
pointing stake. went batllnE 20 i1" DtSt- one unc
snur!cr's day They aat'd. se rrs needed %
aih. FOR tAcy were without dcIcW.t ut .Iu-c tbc-
thought the ocean might tc'' shG 10 D. they never
nathcd as they pressed by. 80 FOR time 1ev p1died, IN
mildly merry manner in the SUM. and erj"ved them
selves fa ~ il was becoming ana proper tEi sich
c.rlcss gentlemen should ENJOY th"mpv"-.
Then with scholarly originality th3y conceived th' idea
Of holding back the Tide. so they clt~nci ban tt'utly
and with the choicest of rhetoric aud u.e mY- .e.muy
ly couched sentences. they COMMANDED lIc lc - roll
back.
Bat the breakers ired, with lau Pa p..l -, and
the Tide ,ue aud on, and tl. .Cru' if yoaucmen
were tossed h!t- and tn!lhrr Ike -ttaws dutiir tne
ocean rOiicd th-m and ;ua TIDE reached higher
mark than Al Ia al reached ever pc;0lr.
The scholarly gentle men, zen ana m rflicl scram
BLEED VIGOROUSLY oi The surf and In 80 r as IL pos
,ib~ for such superior creatures 90 Feel tt uucOut and
baroarous sentiment shOnefrom their mild and
scholarly blue ewes No Will tauut tue 'I0dghtlsS5 aud
sacreeiOus said they, with the lrepsrable de
faccment we have accomplished ,by leaving him. For
surely we have let vast nOs 70 marx where stood"
80 they adjusted their scotch pebbles aud looked for
the holes IN But there were none dsccruible,
and the tide was moving smoothly AMI pidtidy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26

uavRx June 25sscd steamer Leasing oer,. vsss frcs
eopSSs.asS June aSsaed steamer oso. Psow
Bas%Es June a5-Arrivsd Hohenstsansn tosra
xsrwEsP June 24-Arriyed steamer Tegus (Br). Rsea
Sell In1e 25-Passed steamer waesland (Beg). Ueber
from Ne June IA on ner way 70 Antwop.-
Lizard June 25Passed steamer European Nbr benhesS
from New.York June 10 on her way 70 London IN, ann
BoRDRtUx 25-Arriyed, steamer harch lnr' hiiis
from Baltimore june o.
HAVANA June 2o-Arrived. steamer City OF Alexandna
rnnartnSnn from New. York for Mexican ports -,
81 iogNs NF June 26-Arriyed steamer Caspian tsD'
Wylie. Liverpool
DOMESTIC PORTS.
posroy Jupe 25-Arrvcd, steamer Lin o. Dee OBI, Hail.
BaracOa. ,x.u troto,t poitimore. spartan.
Mo arson philadelphia; III Dim0ck, Halleth Ne"-fork
saiien sfeamers Spartan and Centpode, ,,,,.. w.
PguApRIrHA Juno PA rived steansfZ hb1 r,n ~
rem and T. q Biddle Wallace, NeWfor Guy I" os'S"N"'
Catherine, savannah, Doa,o, Uerc1es New.
bnrynoyt WMamsp0rt Portsmouth, T0nawanga
xres Fan RIVER Walker Arlington, frs'men0o' fS"N''
B,LIaoHR June 25Arnvsd steamer Josephine lhom'0n'
New-YOrk. 49,, RS,oston. Il W
Garrett Foster, New.YOrk
sailed steamer HEARTBURN 49, -, ... 1,.o1ova (prl.
NEw.ORIPANs June 25-Cesred, steamer OIeodo"o iDi"
a. he PaBes-Arrived. steamer American LiVefpooi'
sailed steamer Excelsior, for NeW'foik'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
THE SUICIDE OF j. W. BURNHAM.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT-A TALK VIII MN
HoTCHKIss-THE WILL


HoTCHKIss-THE WILL
The body of Joseph w. Burnham, who committed
suicide on Tuesday morning, renamed III the par
lofs of his house, No. 159 Warburton-ave 1onkers,
Yesterday under the supervision Ell Undertaker
Eeitch Numerous calls of coincidence were re-
ceived. but tho condition of Mrs. Burnham. who
has been suffering from bysterla Prevented vent a. heI
a M to-day, and the body will be deposited teh-
porarily in the vault of the Oakland Cemetery.
Resolutions on the death of Mr. Burnham were
rsad at the stock Exchange. Unusual respect was
paid to them on account of his sad ending busl-
ness was completely suspended during the readlng
and for few moments afterward brokers spoke III
low tones. Deep feeling was manifested because
Mr.. Burnham was never SPECTATOR Oh his OWN ao-
count. rJ.,,;.
Bnrnham g. Co., was found at his office. lie SAID
he regretted that an attempt had been made, as
shown the testimony before the Goroner 70 p rep
resent HIM some way responsible 1or MI DuIn-
hams demented condition. He continued;
So far from having from him contrary TO hls
wishes to be gone TWO months ne Knew Wo nd he freely
acauiesced / went TO Manchester W., only seven
hours from the city, where was accessible py
was my Intention, in any event. to run INTO the Guy
sgueRR s should had treat himself to Holiday
This he would not do, and decided 10 eDS
%ysT oSs r4e tp Mr. These be- hoped
place 10 anage and expected that the
,scspt sbrinksge IN values however rendered the
pect Of obtaining relief in this way more remote, anu
I'm aQ1lp
prs But up TO my of leaving the city on June u
had not noticed anything about him to make me iee
measy about his mental condition OF course both OF us
,elt bad about the failure 49,,
The result of his death throws the settlement OF the
,drs OF the firm upon my hands and propose TO MAKE
M adjustment as possible that trust VIII oe
,ausfsctory 10 the creditors Certainly shall continue
n business l have received several offers OF partner
hin and have still fattering prospects ahead.
Mr.. Hotchkiss spoke in the kindest terms of MI
Burnham and deprecated the idea nat their per-
,onaI relations had ever been strained.
The will of Mr.. Burnham was filed After direct
ng the payment of his debts, he leaves all ms
,roperty TO his wife, Isabella f.. X. Burnham. She
,lso is the executrix and Alexander 7. W. klnnaD,
he testators brother-in-aw is the executor OF the
1itnesses are +. +. Marbury and Charles Fox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
Il STIChY DAY.
A local wICGIys AND THE FLY-THE COLD WAVE
OLD RHEUMATICs FELT IT IN HIS BONES.

FOCAL vIcCIys AND THE FLY-THE COLD WAVE
old RuEUMATICs FELT IT IN HIS BONES.
Yesterday was one Of those deceitful days
that cool ana feel hot some practical persons w
more re ard for ruth than elegance said II was scky
dav II was Mans suspendcls stuck TO his shoulders
and refused to zip wneh ne penn ana msdc hiso
feel II he you'd like TO spread hm is over
DS that scd through the streets and into the WINDOWS
Suc, ard even the ObstrepcTOus y stuck There H. Is
IND i,-nrcslcc i'm the sticking OF y. and venerable
oT AIDED local Virgins took consolation yesterday
la the that the voluntary companions 81 ms suheV
t - We "bpii have ram" and the words gave the
,y race in his sight and he allowed IL 10 tickle him IN
n,ocSted throughout the day. Il was one of
rbose tvrIcal Southern days. wherein the cloudy
atmosuhele mi leads those creatures that I'VE Wllhou
he STANDARD time and wherein the pariarcha bslfrog
tpkug that the sun had begins TO below his evening
solo aud invites al kltl ana hln 10 JON nm lh ' sl"
r,frsip mr. lqtydid drums afternoon tattoo, and the
criro cbrrups <ycety the hearth -uch the day
N tls itv. II Rochester, was different 10 was sau
thai tue czcus there got ont their winter ovcrcoal
and thar scMe of the Oldest inhabitants built fires IN
their crates and sat in chimney corners 20 Keep "'Il
ana al beclu-e the bottom OF the Thermometer mad fallen
ou and the mercury had gone down 10 AZ. II was,
moreover freely remarked ,nat II Tie mercury ha gone
down IL - II did at Marquette on me r0sS' d. iHe
quarters rhe weather scree'nt at the Si2na once on
the Equitable Bu'ldi s3d lt' thr coz Wa,e was o Us
,gay TO tins city ana od lhcumIcs, when ne heard IL,
said IN, I he FIT 1t IL his bones, end addeli
,.I;es nr 6ry spcilif it don't" said the egcrbecr
man, ana Uncle Copperas Green from tue country put
Arr it don't, itu miss mighty powerful good
L. did miss q good cnanoe about u. when few
sc,tterlu drops made their below 10 get licked up
y tac thirst iagstohcs and another chance Weni Y ut
an ocio"k hen advance gIaTd came down ny
way OF warning All Gonols were set ~ rest IN NE even
ug when inc uab iiukei themselves IN uGr norm aud
began 10 discharge their batteries in the air Iorkcd
lightning dtred across the ky and thunder pea' ioi,
lowed at whir rcuty aud mOdcstY Tic rain forced
itself from the clouds fond embrace md began &" itL
Buinuts thermometer registered 81 yesterday at $3.50.
Tie following ca4es ID. Pr1srltOn 10y the heat we're L.
p0r''r:
FAnrr. rurc, az, trcnry.ionr elaLo-.r was Overcome
by ~. lca, I'd hi, HGna n lO1 East tueAuuGrrl and
cqh,..t ara was sent tie rrc,b, tc'iau Ho-pit'l
FAXIO tIAnlF- Hv. Df ~. llJ Lat iue. ut-st.,
pro-frited uy Jg peat at Houston ana sullivan SIS
ana WIS Gikeu go o. 49,. VIue.L .c iio-p Al.
PHlftN Mon. g.. T overcome NJ
Mad and ia sts and moved 10 The Chamuer
Street Losu.tdl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
INVESTIGATING THE ARMORIEs.

n M Curtis, chairman, aud G. f. Barager, q. b,
Chids, +. W. Kruse and l.. X. Church, Investigate
ing the construction and repair OF state armOres
and arsenas resumed its session III this city yes
terday at the Metropolitan Hotel. NJ. l.. Deegan,
contractor aud superintendent OF repairs on
armOries, was examined IN rebuttaL thomas
Fealey his foreman Of carpenters in repairs
four years ago at Buffalo, and jeremiah Kelley
also testified together with seyera experts Fealey
had been looked upon as a myth whose name was
his identity apparently to the complete satisfaction
of the committee. II. w. Bookstaver appeared as
counsel for MIR. Deegan. G. Bainbrdge Smith Tor
4. T. GerrO, and General George W. WIngate Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

National Republican Committee, Fifth Avenue hote''
49,, ..,. Natal noon
STATE Republican Committee, Fifth Avenue Hotter noon
Coney Island Jockey Club races, sHeepshe"u D"1'
y
Holt reference case No. 40 broadway, p in, Wi,
Commencement Of College OF the city Oh Ne"-iolA'
Academy Of Nh, c, 1880 q. m.
Normal College commandments 10 r. H.
Meeting OF the sinking FUND commas Jher'' III, o..
Food Reform Society OF America No. 13 Laightst
9 y. . ,to,,,,,tn sta.
temperance League, soYsnth street NJ E. CHURCH.
40 p o.. ,,.,i,,s Clurch
10 a.
Yacht race of w-Brighton.
Brooklyn Bridge Tmstce+' meeting ,o
Trinity Chapel school closing exercises 1870 p IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
NEWS From THE SUBURBS.
THE FORT HAMILTON MYSTERY.

The mystery of the death of the man whose oony
was washed ashore at Fort Hamilton, l.. l., on
tuesday, was not solved yesterday; The bullet
wound in bis left temple showed that his deatn was
not caused by drowning. There was nothing 20
show whether the wound was self inflicted or not.
except that there were cartridges in the mans
pockets, with bullets apparently the same SIZE as as
The enc lodged in his brain. lie was about slIty
Years old with long brown hair and gray side-
whiskers. The body had not been LONG, IN t 1o
water and copy of newspaper dated June ,, "a
was in his pocket No such mae has been reporlen
missing in Brooklyn or Bay kldse The Brooklyn
authorities were not asked TO investigate tne
matter and the inquest will be held Dy Justlce
Bennett OF New trecht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
LONG ISLAND.

EAST Nrw-YCRK.-Lizzie schulz, age eight, OF
Liberty ave, was run over an killed Dy an OH
wagon on tuesday night near her home
LuNG IsLA> y CIrY.-Michael Walsh was FOUND
Rulty of ausaught IN the first degree, for Kill
ing seaman " iaIsa and sentenced to ten years ana
six mOutns in ~ Ig sing. The Supervisors OF
OueeAs County discussed the prOpOrtol OF lndebt-
eduess of the county, and chat OF Long Island
CITY which Ncw-York will be required to pay
when the contract for the purchase Oh
RIkers Island is completed by the CUmmlssoners
of harities aud Correction. Controller Grant and
Corporation Counsel LacOmhe were at he meeting
800. The Superv >Ols considered tIe charges against
Treasurer BALDWIN made by Thomas Warren, Oh
Newtown. Mr.. Warren not present., put
letter was read in which he Withdrew the charges