davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22
BROOKLYN.

Whoopng cough has caused the death Of sixty
niue children in Brooklyn during the past three
weeks.
A swarm of bees on Wednesday alightcd on an
iron girdeT under the structure at the Sands at
entrance to the Bridge. Supern tendent Martin Sc
cured the necessary appliances and effected com
plete capture OF them.
Justice Barnard in the King County Supreme
Court yesterday granted an absolute divorce TO
John X. Gibbons from Winifrod Gibbons
The long boats of the Arctic steamers Thetis an Il
Bear, together with complete Arctic outfit hay a
been forwarded TO the West under the charge of
Lieutenant Buck ngham, to be used FACTIONS at
the exposItIons in Louisville and Chicago.
Justice Bartlett in the Supreme Court Yesterday
granted the petition of General JOurdan recei yer
of the Brooklyn. Flatbush aad COney Island Rail-
road asking for permission 20 pay ST., 800 interest
on the first mortgage bonds due March |.
Eli Applebaum, a shoemaker, of No. 81 Maria-st
had his house broken opsn on Wednesday and 5000
worth of jewelry stolen from trunk. John II.
Garlich, who suspected of being the thief, W as
arrested and held.
All hopes Of Colonel Morton's return to public
life having been dIsslpated, Postmaster Mel Ger
will to-day or to-norroyeRppolnt his successor to
lively interest stirred up among the Brooklyn poll
ticians In consequence as TO who the coming ma
is The name of General h. Il. Fowler was men
toned as likely TO be appointed.
Controller Brnkerhoh yesterday opened the hids
for the sale of Y549 900 of the city bonds of brook
lyn to paw the arrears of county taxes They be ar
4 per cent interest, registered and mature July
and the bonds were disposed of at the following
rates: Sl5, 1000 at Sos; 100000 at SIO5 IL:
500, 900 at Sl05 10; 100000 at $lO4 25, and
S34 900 at $l04 IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22
STARTING HIS WIRE And CHILD.

Officer Rendick, of the Society for the Proven
ton Of Cruelty TO Children, learned on Monday
that there existed suffering and restitution IN the
family of Bernlrd Hughes. butcher. at No rs I
Seventh-st., Brooklyn. With Policeman Young, or
the Fourth street Police Station he visited the
Hughes kept a grocery store and butcher shop on
the ground floor of the place. In a Harrow and
filthy room upstairs his wife, a woman of thirty
five, was discovered seated in a rocking
chair, clothed with rags and suffering
from lack of food. She was reduced by hunger to
and tattered. Her cmacated ten.mOnths-old child
was sitting near. Thank Cod" exclaimed the
woman, " that some one has come to rescue me and
my child. Let me 90 TO a hospital before | die"
In addition to her suffering from hunger, the I'M
fortunate woman was afflicted with chronic rheu-
matsm.
The officers set about investigating the case.
The neighbOrs told n long story Of marital cruelty.
They asserted that Hughes had undertaken to de-
iberately starve his wife and child 10 death. lie
would leave them for days without
food, and when klnd-hearted women,
who knew the circumstances of the case,
took Mrs. Hughes the necessares of life he would
Interfere and tell them rot to interferei in his at
fairs. Some of the women would smugge bread to
the sick woman by lifting il to the secOnd-story
window with brOOm-hande. The statements OF
the neighbOrs corrOborated by Mrs. Hughes.
She said that her husband p ad been the cause of
their two older children girls of sixteen ard eIgh-
manned neglected and badly treated, but
managed to get living in the streets.
warrant was issued by Justice Naeher, and yes
terday Hughes was arrested and held by him in
1900 bonds His wife and child were cared for by
the authorities. Hughes said that his wife had
stated that his neighbors were prejudiced against
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22
SOME VIEWs or CLETELAND'S LETTER.

At the State Democratic Headquarters yes
teriay little said about Governor Clevea hds lctt
OF acceptance state Senator Murphy rem rked; " inc
intere. have in il l. that TANK he has set hlllse
right with the working intere-ts."
some other expressions with regard the letter were
follows: .
Assistant United States strct-Attorney HOW ard-Its
only merit is It. brevy. He evidently tiles % shuu the
discussion OF principles which row agita Ing tue
mind. of the people In both parties HIS renarH- aOou
the Cyil Service show that he has so bad an great ex
perence That part OF his letter which "a addressed 10
tho borng casss. is not borse out by his official action
Governor.
Genera Benjamin b. Foster-T thipk II very ds-
Greet etter him write under the circumstances II
Ia short and commonplace. All 1t real says is: 81
take the nomination aud stand upon the platform" 1t
can nei her harm him nor he p him.
Judge Foraker Of OhioI have read the dreary school
boy pstiludes which compose Ceyelands letter OF ac-
cepttncs 1t would be an excellent idea, thiak Tor
The TRIBUNE To print II, douOeleaded, every day TIL
after the electisn without word Of cOmnent Ii would
be a COED ca upaign document for the republicans
Major Mckinley. of OhO-An Ohis Democrat said the
best thing which have yet heard about Clevednds
etter. H. expecting II 50 sOOs. and when Il ap
pcared IL deep disappointment 10 ny Democratic
brother. Said he: major Mckinley there must be
some mistake about this letter think it Is forgery.
The Democratic candidate for tle se OF President Of
the United States would never write weak episte
az his" thought II pretty sharp COMM Mt, coming
as 1t did, IN good faith, from an eli Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22
ANTE-PROHIBITIO REPUBLICANS.
PLATFORM OF THE KANSAS REsUBMIssIoN CoNvE,
TTON


TON.
TOPEKA, Aug. 21.-The convention of Re-
submis ion Republicans rea-srmDed between and
O'Clock la evening The temporary organization was
made p ornament. The Conn ee on Resolutions sub
United long PLATFORM asserts IN substance that the
majority Of the Republican party Of Kansas has deter
mi lei 10 desc with AID adopt tie dOgmas OF the
Prohb iOnparUy and chat IN pursuing this It has
We repeatedly pro'csted az iins this suicidal
and in spirit OF Cancellation and I'd have
appealed to them IN tue light pas exp to con
suit again the will OF the people the vexaOus question
prohibition. That request CONTEMPORARY refused,
and our warnings have been answered BY Sneers and
OpprlbrOus eptheis. Now, in the name OF the National
Republican party, arragn this PrOhbition mai orly
faction Uf this State untrue TO Republican principles
and m enemy to Republican We arIaign IL
country defeat Republican ticket In Kansas they
remain nOninIlly with the Republican party solely ne
cause that party b. used to carry Their re h0ODy
uch beng the case and declining 10 accept their
do rues prefer them declared enemies rather than
trcacherOus friends. We condemn the tOwardice and
hypocrisy Of those Republican leaders who have per-
ted this foreign aud false to thrust upon the
party this State On their heads IN Ill rest TIE grave
resp visibility. We iudorse the platform OF the National
Repub party and edge our unqualified sup l0r to
It's uOm.ne s-James q Blaine and John A. Logan. We
through its Committee Resolutions, IN rejecting the
abOninable doctrine OF prohibition ana hold taat the
action OF said Convention up that as upon al other
questions constitutes controlling ru" o. action for all
true Republic throughout the country aud that while
supporting Blaine and Logan, cannot consistently
support the OdOus doctrine which expressly rejected
By the Convention which placed hem IN nomination."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22

son wants TO be able TO show what the result wond oo
vera Ne 70 be produced Hence the fact that for two
hours Mr. sarony strove make the fifteen fretfu oni-
dren keep still I'm detachments vi tn thermometer regis
terine 900 He did It, however, and several picturesque
groups the result what they All means an enlgna
which production OF the play only can solve In QUO
group q little mite Is lying a heap OF straw, Win
sunkeD cheeks, which tell Of Illness Little BUou fer-
nanIez sits I'm barrel her side, and Little Grace,
known May Blossom" audiences gazes at the sufferer
with pieous look IL took some thirty minutes 10 pro-
duce that look Mr. 5arOny produced the sunken
cheeks by sllfully-apped touch of charcoal on the
ROSY face OF tho health looking little sufferer. This was
foo much the gravity OF Oracle for soon as she was
properly posed she caught sight OF what she called the
"thmudges" and exploded into hlarity. The sufferer
foowed suit and for half hour there almost
continuous laughing chorus Patience, however, ana
sarony combined riumphed and the result will doubtless
soon be on exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22
EOREIGN SIZE lnERS DUE 1T rHLs pOR
SHLPP[NG NEHS
PORT OF NETWORK. ..THURsDAY. AUGUST p, Is
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW.Y Thu RSDAY AUGUST q, 1854
ARRIVED.
Powhattan Bearl,lay 400 officers and crew.
scmcr Adgatie, lBr. rarseu, Liverpool Aug II via
steamer Donau ,Gerl itinsle. Bremen Aug .
steamer Dam sclerDcck. Copenhagen AuS Chris
tana aud Chrsuansand :. with mdse Andpassengers to
steamer saxon BIZ wyman. Baracoa days with fruit
steamer city Of Columbia woodruff. Charleston ? days
steamer Old dominion walker IIchmond. city Point and
Norfolk with mdse and PASSENGERS to od Dominion - Co
steamer Gen whitney, Bedrse Boston, vita indse TO
steamer II Dmock Iialctt Boston, with mdse to II
shp Mary L Gushing of Newburyport Brown Calcutta
kor-rer Nor olsen, santos a. days in ballast to
T stcy aaFs R9nss % " ss3F Ns i days. with
scud SAWYER Ponta-pitre quad 10 says, with sugar
BarS Fmpness OF Iadia lBr Ives Aracaju via Hampton
IS days with sugar to ORDER vessel to Patton VieAers
Bark Retriever oi London Edwards Bahia "a days in bal
BarS Eos Err Jones Ar1cau via Hampton Roads days
with sugar TO order: vessel to master 1900 .
Brig Gertrude 81 Lunenburg NS. Matheson, ST Kits 10
DAYS with sugar TO Leaycrat Co, vessel to Whitney
Brig Xanthippe t9r Davis st Lucia o. days with sugar
to Butler Macdonald & Co vessel TO John barbrrie
Brig Il clements dam, Lassen, AracGu via Hampton
Roads 90 days with sugar to ORDER vessel to Funch Edge
Brig Acadi,n tBr. Terrio Tn.pan. Mex % days, will
cedar mahogany and honey toJ Wilson CO. vessel
grE Leoaors Blood, Philadelphia to Swan Son
MohrbackerS co vesso TO Miller y HOushton
Schr John Case Tucker, SANTANA Bay. It Domingo OL
days. with mdse PardOi vessel 10 simpson Clapp
Co.
Victor PBig Blossom Blacoa 10 days with fTult
II pumois vessel 10 Hill n Blune.
Schr Anita (Br. Hamlyn. ~ john b. 81 days via Port
land with lumber 10 j creed
scsr Yrcka FaulKugame II John, NIB, days with um.
% III u
sUNSEr-wiud at sandy Hook, moderate, ssW; cloudy
At city Island. hight SM clear
Arrived yesterday
steamer tate Of Nevada lBr stewart Glasgow and
Lame 10 wiz mdse passengers Austin Baldwin %
Bark BergiDt tNOr. HOfncman. CO'umOD Mar % and
Gale Aprl with mdsc to Vernon Brown Co Il
Beuham & Boyesen
BARK Invda tan Inuro rrapani u DAYS. with salt "a
Franklin Woodruff ~ co. yessol ~ SlOcOych a Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22
CLEARED

~ Steamer CITY Of Richmond tBr). Lewis, L,ysr,.s
steamer Lsssing Ger voss Hamburg Plymouth and m.
Steamer city Of Warrington Reynolds Havana vi. ~
Steamer Orin0co (BP) Fraser Hamilton Par.
bridge a Co. - Nv N u Outtf.
Steamer City Of Augusta Fisher Savannah
Yonge, ir. an-henry
steamer Roanoke, couch. Richmond City PoIn. ana w.
folk-Old Dominion Sc Co. ~ UNIV ana Nor.
steamer VIM Woodward. Young, Balttmore-J q K,.-
Steamer Annie. steen, Wilmington Dsl-AbieI lhhoia"
Steamer Nereus Coleman. BostoD-H DimOck ''~
Bark Emma Aust Penl0 Phiadel phis-FHnch Fdv.,
BARK Teresns, Cscas, Lisbon-Fsnch Edye "a ava 20
Bark " James lBrs Crosby AnIier, Java for o,s.
Scammell Bros. ''' "oert-
Bark Polly stott CGcr). Hearder. vaparaisow r Gr.c.
Co. "'aee q
Brig c Van Horn, King. Newark, MI II wpcb.,,...
Co 0nes'er&
Brig Anita ItaD. dc Rosa salonico rurkeyseas De-.
Uimitedl ~sos sfoi
Brig Frisco Utah. Busana. Port sah-F n Smith -.
Bis Tslisman (Br, Delano. ST Kits and Port spaop q
ChdlOner n Co. -r
schr GyDsie. Gardner. Grand Cayman wT-wm f.x . ~
scbr Mary Douglass, Perkins, Pointa Pltre-HoEssA
AsDiuwal
Correction OF clearance.
Steamer Leerdam (Dtch), steierendregt, Pot,.rs,n-
Funch Edge Co.
Leerdam for Rotterdam Losing Hsnbnr, c,.
NJ Richmond and Moruca Liverpool state Of Oeorgs az
Bellmoro, Avonmouth CITY OF Washington. Hayan.
and Mexican PORTS OrinOco Bermuda: City Of AaSns,s
Savannah Gull stream Charleston. Roanoke Norfolk etc
Bark Emma for -. w.
Also saied-va Long Island sound-seamer Yereu, n,
Boston. w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22

from newspapers, and on the hy-eaf was written !
please send a telegraph To Chicago am lost."
There was also scrap OF paper containing wr1trs as
followsi
my name is Sam Lsvner. lust ran away from muir
Chicago ILL.,, No. 531 Canal St. to L. Lipkowich. am
Hebrew. Please send letter TO my friend TO Chicago to
Mr.. L. LapkOwlch. SAM LAWYER"
DR.. j. ~ Il. Gedney Of Little Falls, was driving
on Wednesday evening and saw q man, whom he iden
tined Mr. Lavner, in company with another man. the
latter his shfr-sleeves the bridge Persons v
ing the neghborhood Of Beat:ys Mills say that they
heard "a pistol shot about 1890 Il. III. yesterday
Coroner Newcombe OF Paterson, will hold an inquest
this aftCrnoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Rhinelander Lunacy Commission Recorders onain'
bers, IL a. III. 49, ,>-.to..i rr,Jor Tnocue Aston
House, 10 q. m ,-.,.., T ,hor Party No ~
Blaine and Logan Plumed Knights No. 2oo East I's"y
nsssb, MetrSpolltans against Athletics, Metropoh
tan Park
Music at Battery Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22
THE COMMERCIAL STRIKE ENDED.

The publishers of The Commercial 4dcertiser were
able to get out their several editions yesterday
afternoon at the usual hours, and without any ser-
GUS difficulty. The practical result of the strike of
the printers being the emancipation OF the paper,
tual or attempted, of the Typographical Union. As
to the manner in which the, vacant places IN
the composing room had been filled, Mi
SedIey said at is true that an, advertisement
calling for compostOrs was inserted IN one or more
ont OF town papers, but this was only one among
several expedients to which the publishers ielt
Justified resortng to provide for the possible but
not desired detection of the compOsltors formerly
in the employ of the paper 1t is not the intention
of the gentlemen IN charge of Tie commercial hdrer-
tiser TO permit It's direction TO be assumed by any
other person persons, whether such per
sons be in out of their employ
mentr Mr.. Sedley concluded by saying
that thew had succeeded in securing good class of
compositors and had been favored with more appli-
Giants for work than they could employ. The work
is new TO the W hole body of men now at the cases
and it is likely that the ,proprletors viii have to
overcoIne some slight embaTrassmcnts Tor several
days Int they are fully satisfied with the existing
situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22
PICTURESQUE GROUPS or CHILDREN.

Sarony's studio partook more of the nature of
knder garen yesterday morning thai of said pho
tographer's operating Fifteen small children OF
assorted ages sizes tuube1 about hoor or re-
treated bIshfuy corners with their fingers coyy
seeking OF their mouths. Fifteen mothers
sat ON chairs soss otherwise disposed OF them
selves they kept "a sharp watch the vagares OF
their Young ones. The youngsters were assembled TO
help ompoae picturesque groups which when transferred
by the aid OF the and Mr. sarony to seductive
Ii hogr 4phs shall h,p MI the aching yeii in the hos
Olns % VINO yr.in sec pore Dayid-ons play.
The new play ha IA set produced, but MI David
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22
SING ULAR SCENE IN i coAL-rARD.


From The Cincinnati Ti1ocs-S'dr.
a frightful accident is reported from q Buff
falO cOllyad. "A every one knows. ought 20 kuOw
when load OF Goa IS placed the scales and weighed
tie wegher rings si-ua to tAe drIvoIonc Dell meaue
all zig Il two bells, throw coal ot tree Us, put more
coal new clerk had Just been placed in the Office
and. finding that the ton" w,I<h only 100 pounds,
he rang the bell three me7 The dIy0r he cOa-cart
fell dead OF tn shock, and the bOrse animal which
had been I'm the business seventeen years startled
at the unaccu7Omcd sound that be ran away, killing
prominent tlzcn and fatally niuring candidates
for the shrcYaty. The sd event cast gloom over
the cOmmu nifty. The clerk has beer discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22
INCOUERENT TALK AND INSANITY.

lNCOHERENI 1Allh AMI lNShNll
The examination as to the sanity of William G;
Rhinelander was continued III Part l. of the General
Sessions yesterday, before Commissioners PATERSON
Nolan and DR.. Detmod. Ex-J Curtis sub
ton upon the hypothetical question prOpounded by
Mr.. Bowers. In speaking of the three contradic-
tory statements of Rhinelander about the shooting
eI-J Judge Curtis asked:
Are Won conscious that you have given two answers
that, Unexplained, would indicate mental unsouhdneSs
The wtness-I am not here to testify about myself.
In connection with the statement that Rhine
landers language after the shooting was mcoherent,
Mr.. Curtis asked if incoherence of language was
necessarily sign of insanity. Dr. Hamilton re-
piled that the word incoherent would have to be
defined.
Ex-Judge Curtis-In these times hear great deal
of incOhercnt talk from political orators
Commits ioner PattersOn-You also often see 1t in a
ofit. WIN s''' ''D'N '' " ''N '''''' ~
DR. Hamilton was questioned about his testimony
in the case of Henry Prouse Cooper, and asked If he
did not testify that he was the victim OF ncuraDle
paress. lie replied in the affirmative.
At the conclusion of the crOSscXmanatIon Dr
and Commissioner Detmold asked the following
question:
From the whole group the testimony and your oh
servation RLinelander while here. have you come
to the conclusion that he is OF unsound nindf
Q.-Is any single feature important that it woud
prove INSANITY A-fes Therf Is the den1iom WIN %m
the consequences of his crime.
Q-s any feature OF tie ropp found Isolated IN man
Mr. Clark examined Miss Lizzie NJ. Salisbury.
She testified that May 3. 1876 she had met Mrs.
Clark and MIR. Drake on tram; that at fough-
keouSie The former had offered 10 procure her some
Lunch which she declined: that on the journey
from Poughkecpsie to Albany they had entered INTO
conversation; that the gentleman had stated that
they were going to Canada to meet young man
who had married beneath him. and that Mr. Drake
had said that any man who married beneath MN
shorId he considered lunatc and sent out of the
country. She further testified that in company
with an officer she visited brakes house yesterday
and identified him.
DR.. William II. Thomson, professor Of nervous dis,
eases at the University Medical College, was asked
the hypothetical question and said tnat he would
regard man such described III the question as OF
un.nuud mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22
VARIOUS CONNECTICUT TOWNS.

RmGfFlELD-Thc body Of Philip Barhite. age
tree in his orchard on wednesday. was buried yes
terday
SrRATFoPD-The house of Miss Fannie Curtis
recently dedicated as a faith home by the Rev. Mr..
Sloan will bc closed as such this week, Miss Curtis
leaving Stratford a visit to her sisters la Chi
cag0.
WEST SrRATroRD-Nlrs. Bridget Farley, born in
the town of Kent. County Mayo, Ireland ccle-
hraied her one-hundred-and-thlrd birthday on
Wednesday,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22
DEAD AFTER FLEEING FROM MURDERERS.
WINDING THE BODY or MAN THOUGHT TO BE A
| RABBI--HIs LAST WORDS.

RABBI--HIs LAST WORDS.
While crossing the iron covered bridge at
Little Falls, y. j., ye.terday, man saw "a aud
lying the bridge, and under the bridge the body
Of Abou thirty leet revolver was lodged
the branches OF tree where II apparently mad been
thrown. The body hada bullet mole In the stomach cor
responding In Size to the bore OF the pistol OF which one
chamber had been discharged, while four were sill
loaded. The clothing where The bullet hal entered was
scorched. Leading down the hill under the bridge whore
the body found were marks tho ground AS II n
body had been dragged One side Of the clothes OF tho
the dead man was coated with mud. The man evil
DENLY Hebrew about thirty -hyc years old In his
pockets were old pouch and two Japanned leather
boxes such IA are lieu, the arm and the
head, by the rbbis In the Jewish worship In one of
the boxes a copy Of the Ten Commandment writ
In Hebrew. No money was found. IN man evidently
Ind been under Treatment for thriai tube
pfsrtded from his zeck through Vt IA b." h." thc1
In his pocket was pGss-Jook utAEiDs c.ppnAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22
JERSEY CITY.

Jacob Anthony, age ten. of No. 1912 Morgan-st.,
while playing on the wharf yesterday, fell over
board and was drowned.
James Walker of Union Hill, and James Har-
rington of Laid'aw-ave., were riding In Pallsade,
ave YESTERDAY, when their horse took fright and
ran away. The buggy was upset, and the men
were hurled against a lamp post and severely in
jurcd.
Gilbert Sanford. living at No. SO Newark ave,
was attacked and severely beaten last night at his
home by Mary Gaunt with whom he had been lIv-
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22
NEWARK.

The iron moulders employed by K. NJ. e ii. b.
Burnet, ON Harmon-st.. struck yesterday against a
reduction of wages.
CITY Counsel Guild obtained n preliminary in-
junction from the Chancellor on Wednesday, re-
stranng The Delaware Lackawanna and Western
Railroad Company from using track recently
laid across Seventh-avc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

Observation-Disclosures were active on We'd
nesday night. They entered the liquor stores OF
John Carroll and Mrs. Dillon aud the drug store Of
Mr. Gaupp
YoNKERs-Ihc Tuesday and FRIDAY excursions
on the Hudson and the Sound under the auspices of
tho Nursery and Home have been of great benent
To the children The managers are the Rev. DIR. W.
ii. Mills, of ST. Pauls Church; ex-Mayor Samuel
Swift and Dr. Henry Moilat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22
LONG ISLAND.

FLusuNG.-.John HelIinger, age twenty-five, n
stone cutter of Middle Village, was drowned in the
bay on Wednesday night while bathing.
BArH.-Bernard Zellenks, the ten year old son of
the PROPRIETOR of tho Franklin House. on Welnes-
d,v saved Mrs. Komer from drowning. lie was
presented with a gold ring by his grateful friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22
JACOB UNWILLING TO BE cRoWDED.
From T.rrs Strings.

From T,rrs SuinGs
In recent exhibition OF statuary in New
York. there was mIrle group rcpr sentiag Jacob
wrestling with the n-c! = small pee-fa An ele-
gan ~ dressed and MS vie looked at IL for
time, aud ally abe asked
:" why is he tr ing 70 throw the angel OFT"
" Bee there Is not )ush up for both
Of them He DOESN'T Ike u DO crOwdel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22
ARRANGING A FoUNDRY's TROUBLES.

An adjourned meeting of the creditors OF the
West Point Foundry Association, was he'd yeStel-
day 20 receive the report of the committee APP
pointed on Tuesday to examine into the condition
Of the concern The committee found assets IN ex-
cess of liabilities, and re recommended an extension
of obligations 10 ., II, ID and = months from sep
fembeT /. provided 80 per cent OF the creditors
agreed The report was unanimously adopted by
al the creditors present who were majority OF Ihe
the arrangement. There were not so per cent Of
the creditors present. but no one opposed tho