davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
FINE UMBRELLAS AND LACE GOODS.

large assortment of fine silk umbrellas
suitable for holiday presents shown by Arnold Con-
stable & Co. These umbrellas OF the best workman.
There Japanese swordhandes Of oXiiizcd silver.
quuiny chased In Eastern STYLE balls handles Of silver
the form of apple. AMI si others having polished
globe of the changcabc brown agate known the tiger
eve. forming the handle. Gentlemen's umbrc are lin
ishcd with crooks OF buckhOrn mounted with bands OF
sterling silver with crooks or silver thickly chased
with "A pattern OF hawthorn blossoms. while other UNI
brcas are finished with the head Of English grey
hound carved in wood. covered with alligator
leather and mounted with silver Handles OF natural
wood shown In all woods and In great humber or
eccentric shapes Tho growth OF umbrella sticks Is al
ready business In this country as well In England.
The gnared grapevine in natural color stained brown
favOrte wood the supple vine branches tied by
the stick while they young and they let
grow several ill the wood Is hard. Oak
process of growth make the knots which on
umbrella handles There handles Of German cherry,
flushed with the bark left and of snake wood and
many other curious fancy woods.
At the counter devoted To inade.up acc eoods were
shown yesterday chdrcns collars OF embroidery Flor.
cntne aco torchon Irish point lace and real duch
and HonOn. Charming fchus of crepe decline IN DELI
lilac, pink. blue Or,crcam-colOr edged with ORR
entail pa tinted coffee and combined With bows
OF coquccOt red pale blue velvet Little shaws OF
silk also knit open shell stitches OF crimson or any
shade of silk Spanish chs continue to he worn, and
the newest designs are IN the set patterns OF Modci ace
and are known Spanish Medici There many broad
capes OF jctted lace which aid tasteful finish to
dresy oilete it fancy of the hour for tho pattern
represent fruit clusters the cherries apples being
raised In relief and the whole cape lined with bl1ghe
gold crimson surah. Toilette sets consist OF live
pieces, bureau cover. pin cushion cover and two
mats these sets are made or swiss muslin ana edged
with Valenciennes or any pretty fancy lace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
GOVERNMENT CONTROL or CANALS.
OPINIONS AT THE PRODUCE tXcHAN"E-ho" III"
ERIE CANAL SHOULD BE ENLARGED
rLn rnanlntinn inIrnInccd by Con grcSSman

OPINIONS AT THE PRODUCE EXCiiAN6E-Ho" HE
ERIE CANAL SHOULD BE ENLARGED
The resolution introduced by Congressman
Hscock Thursday providing Tor JOINT co'''''''o' "
the Sennte and House to confer with committee Oh mo
legislature ~ this state AMI tho state om'h'' """S
,o Government OF the Erie Canal ana its improve
ncut 40 IA to he able to compete with tho canaiiai
water routes caused considerable talk NJ me froiuco
Exchange Yesterday T. II. walker satistician oil 'he
r,c,aure said: "The Times says that III hee"S
-, committee from Washington to discover th"'
Tho NrwYoik canals ARE se''o' VI
useless and expensive bitches. when having sercu
valuable purpose. now not only nhapo 10 pay wv -
urns,s Of maintenance. but do not furnish whto WV,
that IL profablc tor freight even FREQ "i TONS "e
1ipcs has az long been chronic gtoNi'r th', u o""
i,,,ss , rn,nr,cIn uirs on with fairness mere "eir
,u,rrcd NJ tide water ~ Albany and Troy 10y the ere
and rbnnirlan canals. durng thennyrAtion S"'o i"'
,,,r a AS November 30 3BOll7 100 hnshrbw gnu" W
al h,nds pn ing this same ierod ihe urh'eri'' "
Grain " IN huds at New ycrh ny thr h,T fn'E u,,
h tannsrlvan,a and the btniir AM my t,i,,"1l s
nav n,,,.u.i a, tii,. Wait, IA ihs tWu rarhls,'
M" ntsbger thni,Diar df NE rtaihgt htghanfr
n'i,, xxx MAJ ~, e,,,r i,titp mr ihr ptrtrNitht
iih,tt rrNiri ~ anl lnrntt me rhnhll h.V WINK
W. me- 's,,,nMl,s e,N VIII Itss,N ihe daANle he
Mae, hpnse a,M hpN ie,h 900 ta'i tihs slh", w XXX
W. ~ t' Aes YAH Wlihuni hpahns lNih hii 'NW
,,ts nuinpi ihn panAi 80 y w. 70 v, ~ sH ,iirs
,,',, as "A Gan hn hH ~ niaht emu pAhf ~ y NWif
a"i,a a ,ooa hia ui w"'e' 40 ,ss' ,nniap"'i,
ii,,Ic 81 Duil So, ihu W. .L'''iI i,o
''i' ouup,o such improvements " sh"'' 'I
'icuri And otherwise improved s'a 70 hlH" S
nj 5oot nusnos oapaat 10 p7' ,n m,tsnd ht Inc ms
We're M ~ the lurks would have 10 ho rhd'sen, w., Wv
'c,,.,se of commerce would soon repay i"' '"o''
pcnrc, ., ~, oou,,uirteos of tho Exchange
Ia. :. All legislation shOild emdnaio lioh Tue naW 10
,,rling The canals. don't hoieyn - NHilona, ~
snre nm. port will not he aulo 10 mhih." 'o 80 80
,,tinu, with the West uncss more IL '' o,' % ,ha
49,, ,n,a,, ID wnuil have been fdr WISER W W.
tllinn, appropriated for the Stalo ,aP,.ol oo't
Tr'okIyn i,ridgo the iaigcment ana p re
~ ','n c,n,ls N, they would have soon rcilreu moro
,i,, the outlay by increased oOnhoiSe. i"o ,.tv
suon.d be enlarged ~ accommodate Nc'Ssi SITS ist
~ = oDO bushels, which Is an average ShiP'iV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

The suit brought IN the CITY Court by James hiern"'
AGAINST Samuel ID. Babcock had no JuStihoa'io' N'o
nan stepped Of the way of wagon driven ny boy
oud y.s siohtlv Injured by horse ridden by Mr. Bah.
cocks groom Ills leg not broken as reported anu
The accident WAS result of his own neeIErhcr 'I.
p,rnrk innured into the circumstances aud II the man
had hcen badly hurt and needed AID would have assisted
him. . .,.o,,od ON NJ,
tachmcnt against the property of the Chicago Nalio''
I,urt in a mi, for $500 The action waS brought ne
~ Tho Chca 90 banks refusal to pay ccrtincatc OF
deposit issued by it to j. Young Scal'no , aa ai
m hin The rrfusnl based on the fnct Una, payne
bsd heeu ordered stopped by Scamnloh on inc ero"
,h.t his Endorsement obtained ny irnm,. ...,
Anna lannon age nineteen. obtained 7iVo Scstoiuay
from jury before Judge LaTremore. ~ the tJnl '"
common Pleas in action against fatrick hc5 i''
"A breach of promise OF marriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
QUEER ANTICS BEFORE DISAPPEARING.

James Allen. who disappeared on Monday
night. had not been found yesterday. lie was In
Peter fogans LIQUOR store at Christopher and Green
witch sts. where he bought cigar and left pec OF can
vas At about dusk of that day he entered Moorcs
liquor store at Greenwich and Barrow sts slightly In
toxcaod and asked for the key wcbbs stables tho
opposite side OF Barrow-st. The key has been lcft
there for convenience for several years Michael moore
looked for IT, but could not fad it. and Allen went ont
Mr.. Moor found the key and asked colorcd man
who present to take II to the who holding
Aliens HORSE and saw him deliver It, When Allen left
MOOres place ho went 10 the bakery OF q.
Wrnhoacr, at No. 6i5 Grcenwchst. aud
asked Mr. Wcinhoncr tn let him go through the yard 10
the stable yard lie given pcrni 'son but lstcad
of going straight through the ynr which he had done
several times before he turned to the ri ut and fell down
several steps breaking the glass In cellar door lie got
up aud fell another flight of steps. breaking moro
glass Mr.. Wcnholcr. who N large and strong Ger
man woman picked him up and assisted him 10 the street
Allen went on. hut returned again shortly
before o'clock with his horse. whcn he led into tho
store and asked permission To take t through Mrs We,n
hohors dining room into tho yard, thence through
door In tho woodshcd he could get into the staoyard
She refused hs request. when he became angry aud
abused her with vile Language threatening to Kill her 4
he caught her IN the street He took the horse and
left II In charge Of u man in front OF tho stable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
EFFECTS or OCEAN GALES.

Captain John Wakely and eight sailors tho
crew OF the brig Helen o. Phnney abandoned on Novem
Der 20 arrived here yesterday the steamer Murei,
from Kits The Helen O. Phnney sailed from Pha.
dephia for Matanzas November ls, and six days
afterwa, when of Cape IIateras, was dismasted in
hurricane Jury -masts rugged but as the was
tended with. she made but little progress. Tho vessel
was strained by the heavy that she began 10
leak and filled with water. She settled to the
rail aud the took refuge on the deck
houses until the afternoon OF November 20 when they
were rescued by the steamer Bermuda. Tho mon vera
saved from the wreck by lines thrown to them aud some
who washed overheard were rescued with dhcuty.
Tho wreck ed people then taken to 81 Kits.
The steamship Etna which sailed from Hamburg on
October - and detained at Queenstown month 70
repair broken shaft arrived here yesterday after
stormy voyage. On the Newfoundland Ranks she en-
countered the most violent weather. which forced the
passengers to stay below decks Tor several days The
seas swept the ship with tremendous force at times
but the greatest damage done the washing away of
a portion OF the bridge.
The bad weather which has prevailed fer week past
has detained many of the TRANSATLANTIC steamships Tho
ship Rhaetia OF the Hamburg Line IA accounted
for ~ she nut into Halifax short Of coal on wednesday
and sailed for New York yesterday The Nevada, OF the
Guion Line Liverpool, the Anchora, o the Anchor
Line, from Glasgow. aud tho Canada, ~ the French
Line from IIavre. were due Wednesday. The state
of Indiana OF tho state Line. from Glasgow, and the
tirecan Monarch " the Monarch Line, from London,
were due on Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
1IiOl.
GOvEKNMENT Transported STERlAlN
MENrS-THE JAIL.

Troy. Dec 1.-THE semi-centennial OF the
Troy Young Mems Association was observed toheht ~
,sc Hall E senator Thomas Coleman, the Oldest Nv
mo vic,-prcsidrnt. presided; Il. H. Han dcilV-
cred historical address; and there were loliers ana
erneches from eI-1rcrs tho whole cnllvcncd by music
q1 control of the association formally transferred
ia the uewIy incorporated board OF trustees. some OF
the leading men the city; and the government ny
,icr;cA officers has become n thing OF the past.
The leading social event of tho week has been the re-
ccplion given by Captain and Mrs John /" Russell III
honor Of the twentieth anniversary of their marriage
Their elegant mansion presented "a brilliant scene
roans were also Interested In the marriage Weihes-
dpy AT Waterford oi Miss Funce. eldest daughter of Dr.
Isfues Austin secretary of the Grand Lodge f. ana
A. NJ of New York, and grand daughter Of Hugh
PEBBLES. one of the first settlers of Troy, TO Edward
Ten Brock. Of Il Louis. son OF the late Henry Ten
Brock ~ Waterford.
Tn, Grand Jury with committees OF the Boards OF Sn
have i. prcted the iail, whose condition has
hcp con sier.d dlurrrous both from sanitary reasons
and from imuu.4bility 0f escape ~ case oi ir Inc
utry VIII recommend addition TO- ana the feinohrling
~ ihr ola sructnrc II thought this can be done f0i
O00O The item of expense has been me ohSlacle TOT
wears hui public opinion Is too strong for those WHO con-
bldrf iaAos only.
Tho sapcrN -or- are making good record on cutting
dow -craIrris hlle John T. Gale, The attorney oi
the I.XrnYrrs' Association, who objected 10 county
th.rk- bills Wa vigorously answered ny tnat nn'lal
Nlr Gale said that he would contest these claims ~ tAc
1Lt election Inspectors ana poll clerks chitr"
suearn The same said they were entitled 10
only 49, hut ihc bs were finally settled at T3o
hhsud.oc iron bridg, across the river has jus, been
completed hj the Delaware and Hudson Canal company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13

THE COURTS.
ALDERMAN McoUADE GETS SIT.

Aluerman McIluaOe was WlIneSS yco'ciu"'
before Judge Nehrbas In the City Court In his suit TO re-
cover 81 2s2 % from Thomas ]. Creamor Tho Adern"n
said that when Mr.. Creamer was candidate Tor Stao
Senator In 1870 lie loaned him $3.50 to help on "o
cause" The Alderman subsequently Increased inc
amount by another $3.50 and then by $500 additional.
Mr. Dreamer subsequently borrowed 81 ard $lo accof
Ing to Mr. McQuade. making a total Indebtedness Oh
Sl.O17. This sum and the interest comprised tho Alder
mans claim on which he forced his suit lie said that he
had loaned this money to Mr. Crcamer with the nhuer
standing tat whom that gentleman saw "brter times nc
would restore the money 10 the lender. As MI Crcacr
now counsel To the Board OF Excise the Alderman con
sldered MIN III condition TO warrant the return Oh the
money.
Mr. Dreamer that all the he had borrowed
from Mr. McCuadc embraced In the sums ~ ana rlo
had called upon and mp0rtuncd him to accept S25O MI
Dreamer had resolutey refused 10 do. therefore Mr
McQuade deeply moved by the Obstnacy OF his friend
had hurled the $3.50 on the floor aud departed Having
option left him and fearing that some one else might
remove the money, Mr.. Crcamcr much against MS VIII
picked mp and had put II In his pocket lie acccprd
this az gift from friend Mr. McQuade. si 'insatis
fled. made second Offer OF $3.50 and finally thrust u
upon Mr. CrramerS acceptance. As for the sub.rlncn
5000, snld the witness Mr. McQundc was tirrd ui ngur
ing IN He ~ junkjcarr and therefore MI 'rriiher
took 5000 from him aud invested II III shares OF the
National Anti Friction Card Box Company the STOCK nc-
Ing worth nominay $jOOOOO This Mr. Dreamer uo
posiicd for his friend and this tho Alderman conid
have any day upon going 10 got H.
The jury gave Dir. McQuadc $i7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13

Nj 1anncrhaum. who seems to have been
t l,tic-i losri Nv the iovnl, oncesgcd Spectator
urtr, Is nauirg1ricn. refused 90 tel anything ahnnt
ihe enc. Yesterday DUST wait two or ,hrrc days h
sri ton tr,ptsr reporter. Il think we will have HIM
h,.,r %, tnt iiuc. and then VIII ten
,on au ahmi BE-" iir admitted that he
h,d rut r.rotr',l ANY u MA irwrlty, nnd limited
Al scmp hiuu o security witch he hc'i. rn't"hnnri
ein, htptli. the vuti.. ler Hhrmeatiens self inhng
l.nti .ininis tus tnph ~ Tive rrrh ri lhv pt ltni
iur irr iir fs.u nn ihr ihit Nuor 90! ~ NNim $40
hirlt occupied ht bauw-Hit y. lhr nu ghhi' wrif ir
it ri nmti iri, ip'insa Win him, nm unr nl 'hril
.,,D lt vY. d .uI irliint Vhu rtNtrh rnbl si thl
D.th iil rn., ari pthNrehl ilni rr'"niirn hnnh
I. i t,.u i.iii. hnA hrN-h hi3 htt lr. .ii So l
e,M tiu iiii,rrriNn tented hi2. 'uhri lh
iluhHi y iHlt ittfrNiH- h'"'NH 90 NN we
s,m ld go NNtNtn Nl lNr iNNNr' 9ihNii we
t.s rla.h i iht tt.sat 80 Ntahi't i. A"N sHi '"-
tI. hl ..a HniuE % t,-N lui .intoat Nhl Wd' NHllf
uG.iti.a ut.,s irln 40 iisi, Ui ihr fNu"lN. ~
u ,au att,na ,,ur.t thr a-'ui rrhu aHN .li tir'hs
iur hiuf hil 40 ihof vera iwlA slrNbi he s'Nrrpl
dunes a.
hu,e L,,ri iutbe lNrn .,no ~ No inl west lhiill
,-ul.,I. .Ilrn ituus tItr Is eaii IL nave owned io
frl Inflammation. the nirI d. OF the carriage WAS darn
AMI tn, gentleman" cuud not he srih, mt question
were Ua,t a venture AMI answers came Ipit IN Iasl
iu. pctultu voice. "ar B,dnstrt,h dnn't own lht
content. uf The Il thc thes belong 10 Alderman NC
MAnis Tnv things belonging TO baungiiirn have been
taken away. / was mere when Baunsartcn ran the
hNoil Stable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
THAT STRANGE COINCIDENCE.
AN EXPLANATION ny MRS. DE LONG.


TO the Editor or Ths Tribune.
SIR In to- days issue of THE TRIBUNE there
is an editorial upon condolences IT'S unnecessary io'
me TO say that the story OF the stoppagc OF Mr. De Long
Watches etc. q. told by mo TO ono or two frenh' onJ
land not for publication has grown with each repe'
ton Asst stands It IL very good story regret '"''
must correct IT, and ask you TO assist mo IN 80 aoh5
Ipon leaving for the Arctic Mr. Do Long hanhcu o ny
watch and said simply: "The vicssitudes may "eo'
and survive will prove much for IT, ana want 10 '
IL upon my return" Mine was the remark. upon tenns
the story that was surprised at such an exhibition OF
confidence.
Toward the close OF October, 1881. Il do not Keep
diary) one morning found watch stopped appar-
emily without cause for when I shook It gently "
started again and kept its usual time III. dhy nc nov
from siberia rea he'd us. Dscomher IL MI yc l"ns
little clock stopped IL was seat TO tho Je"ciers NV
cleaned. I'm January, 1892. the main spring Oh 'nc
watch broke from s,ine atmospheric cause suppose
AN not suDrrstitious aud attached no importance W
these occurrences. although they lappehci curing M
long and panu suspense between the rst news ana ho
finding OF the romans. When was working upon nt,
De Longs Journal ! naturally noticed these Two
entries : September l7th, saturday liSsll
nv United States chronomctcr stopped at
abont Il D. M only eight hours after winllng oo,y
her .. Monday For some ca1so nv watch Noppc',
nj IO - last night while or the mon on whtch ha
H. IL Is near could come to the time ny gu@s
ing and must by that until can do better. DC
tober 80 il the date OF the last entry.
Nj d. Long made no comment upon tho occn,ren'e,',
and simply related tho story asa peculiar incident 81
wonderful voyage Yours truly. EMMA DE LoNo'
Nt,o- YORK, Dec. 7, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13

any part OF the worh-and unless somethipg 10 dono
speedily the EFFORT will he made by the eiasses pro.
9 Shall 7 advocate or sCggcst tho appointment off
Medical Commissioner Not yet but let me give y0e
some idea OF what IA being done In Brussels The thirty.
three schools IN that city subject Ia regular sanitary
inspection by the Board Of Health which Is done through
five medical officers who devote their whole time to the
WORK They determine beforehand. by physical ex-
s,,s ZION and inquiry 10 hcrcity. what children arc
by onson OF some constitutional weakness liable 10
suffer injury from thai Of sudy and discipline
wbnt Others might bear without har -. AMI 10 mako
snci pupils tho objects OF special care with view 10
b ding them mp physically. Tho physical condition
History OF each child il kept card with toll de-
IL ls--age. height. weight, size OF head pulmonary
capacity. force of rac ion. color OF hair. eyes. eo
Verify the little Onfs OF BRUSSELS considered worthy
II careful study and attention.
a word ahout tho Normal College. TIE number who
Tainatc In June, 1888 29. Thess all had ccrtih-
Gates teachers and Of these only 1875 applied for posi-
lions as teachers They all psrsned the same course ~
the training department. n the IOi vino did not
choose to he teacers had pursued other tuics 10 might
, , ~, 10 NUT. s,n,er ro 10 men NV was ~
Teachers and helped TO cvercrowd the training depart
ment
Il to say a word to tie adie. Of this city. In
1sS2 some prominent adcs presented petition 10 tho
ing he maic compulsory. They were successful. Per.
haps II thoy tn make another effort. and al
tho young rs who may have Just graduated from ING
grammar schools they might he power FOR great good
IN the system. Nanv these young persons IA they
enter the Normal College yon might give goo counsel
TO- ana kindly Inquire n 10 tier health. Disposition etc.
and suggest e. icm such special II iir- might aecm
to YOU best ana thus prevent them enter
ing ON TIC regular course which II intended to III them
for tcaracrs Many who has not the least aptnes
for teaching might be- successful Hs accountant.
stenO -.aphcr iclegrapIcf or artist
wish the Noornal Coleg, might nc relieved OF tho
teaching OF the younger grlsj transfer thcsc 10 tue
grammar schools. and then ~ addition to its great work
oil thoroughly training girls 10 be- teachrrs the college
might aid some Indusiri 4 branches. such ~ hMs
above inlcdei The College OF the city of Ncw-York
tor boy has recently established practical abprs'ry
and workslop.ani has already prolnced good results.
hope that r. long II add tcIcpaphy, iDeern&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
iCi.
THE SEWAGE sYSTEM-COM PRlCEs-M's
FERROUS MI 2DER.
my Tri.EORApH TO TIE TNIHUNE.'


UREA. Dec. 12..-ln the eastern part OF INC
city Is gully known rs the guii' "n'" 49,. -,
the Erie Canal and which has received the drinaGe VI
,ht mari of the city for twenty-five years ~ now To-
ccivcs the fcwage from eleven miles oil so"''S' i
Common Council refused to nut se"cr "''''7"
cllf untn the state built "a cuycrt unu'r III" '"'' ~
bill passed by the Legislature Last year lor el' i
was left unsigned by Governor CIcNc''""' NV go 4,
-, tvrhoid fever and dphlhcra In this city 'h'S Ia"
,,r,,r,od IN this nui. ancc Mayor sherman roao
,ro,., loctnr 70 the Common Council on the s"'c'.
ud aha, hndy has finally ordered sewer iaio "o"R"
the guilt The Legislature viii again DC as"c" " W.
mn iron piuc under the canal so that the sewer can "
tended ,n the river. The CITY Medical society "t' ~
hpm,dt. building Of the sewer M the only prcvc'"'''
opt nat rralera next season. John horh' "Eo '''"
walked I'll defective Sidewalk into the ABOVE gu" %
| t,>i.o,cl on saturday ncht. and was Killed Ih'
Coroner. fury ccnsurcd the city officials Tor h"' ''
tanning q salo crossing and proper gnafl"
For scvcucen years Utica has been supplied WIN CON
| Inv the Delaware. Lackawanna and western 'n' Wv
| Delaware and Hudson companies. when nav" ""''''"
running here and Local dealers have nhh'a'"'" " WIN
bna,ion ON prices. Iohgh Valley coal IL now uI""~''
here by wa, OF the west Road and competition IL
| prices is expected.
The annual me, ding of the state Association OF school
Commissioners and Supcrinc ndcnis will he hclu mere
| January ~.
| he
Grlcy ana wife, of NacrYillc, delegates to the H'a"
| Grange
| The examination into charges made by DR.. l." A.
| Tonrtoloc against Superintendent Gray OF inc o'a'o
Iunnti \svnm was continued by the Board OF Managers
ON Tuesday Dr. Tpureloic testified at great length lie
claimed that there extravaganza IN the management
and criticised hc methods of making reports. ne cou
Give no details OF the most Important OF MS CIV" s''
| The adjourned To january H.
| All the cigar manufa 'turcrs of Utica ana ther en-
| DOvc, have sgiNl and sent TO washington Pfp'cSlS
| against the ratf alton OF the spanish treaty
An nuucst Wns held on Wednesday III The case OF inc
| body Of a man found IN Sa1quoit Creek Iho poH was
probably boaInan. The only ceW 10 dehtnIa
ION was q cruchx and tie letters T. ID" on thc ci,
forearm The jury fond that The man was ui aI
thrown int the creek 10 conceal the crime Inc pou!
| was not identified
The Common Cornell has appointed special commit
tee to into the ctys financial accounts ana asroi
t.in WhsT ,hr money has gone. A. the rNpehuiul
of ine con.nter az limited $25 the committee VII
! not ascertain much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
NOT LOOKING roR 4 CABINET POSITION

David Satzmann Is Polish Hebrew lad
nbout fourteen who here two years ago. and his
nuenry IN hllfdozen different Languages secured him
nb4 ton at castle Harden which hs retained untt
nbont Ave months ago, when he was discharged Tie
s,nn ,preta ,o Ne given another position IN cs'ile
Harden bul not uniil after uotetnot cleveland u ~.
an.utprl ~ President Yesterday ne buasiing5 siti;
~ s,Dn rp hatk nsaln I've r, cHUl man ~ ,nf
snle Who IL be Welt he's ue,tiapt tletelsht
hn6w hltn AMI md ttlh with HIN heiu,r tiec,,rn,
SiN spp Was so ,he onih ~ Neichpf whpn 'ret Ms.
~ he ii,lNMAN tbnss ani ~ rshea Me ,eht ~. I
hnDNei ~ wnulhnt fet ltiii ahh Nwstn, iiot mM
eHt lHs ~ ahAuhs b tn,g ~ hinl ani hninr "
ANilpaip ~ asa Cleveland " bpa, hi, verse shaa ss
ili ihls ltai" - ,,,..,,., a., ,,.,,.a..t.
q tpf kin iat eheF paeW apiisf ne, ,he i'e,reiss
yiii haVu lBll,ll uner iiptpa ihhW hprNhllp,Ns
,,, III lei I,i Ma tbnrils ~ ihp Munpf nnpf
meuarl,eu al tha ips phnp geilip' fi, fpi Yrag;
MN IA un ther sa,ne work lpr 81 lsim yea sIa
nn,iiduit asb 40 mere" The was What iniis 'na'
Via possibly uunihar 90 QUO ~ no Nei Sanss,"
said IL his companion hnoOnhaye elevated tsa'h
last night. But u evident thal no has lbnn'"nt
that posit0ns NJ tho Kind demand bolurlly
for honesty and that the salary u pid ioT mental inte
ligenoo a. well as for the manual labor