davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-08-28
Extra Precautions.

New foRH, August 27.-Tho new ha,ra
)ilicc at the Battery was opened this
morning. Tho first vessel reported at
quarantine was tho steamer Sc. Lauroat
Among the passengers reported to bo on
,oard was Milo. Aimee. Owing to the
act that the st. Laurel hailed from
France, extra precautions against chol.
!ra were taken BY tho health officers.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-08-28
muHL Bav.

NEW YORK, August 27.--Judgo Wallace
has rendered decision in the case of II,
>. Marlar versus Texas Pacific Railroad
declaring that the company must pay In.
terest Ia cash on Texas income bonds
Tor the years of 1852 and 1888. Two
years interest on the bonds amounts to
S2lj,4SO.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-08-28
Live Stock Markets
CHICAGO

HoGa-R Receipts, 2Ot0; fairy active. Gcf1oc
higher for good to choice heavy Iota.
light Sji5DGjJ; rough packing, s.. iOaG, ID;
heavy packing and, shipping, sGljd6G5;
praSser9, SiiODljO.
C\rrLE-lteccipt5, 600; brisk ana firm;
cNporta at SG3yN1i!n; good to choice nt s5.isn6
$40; common to tur, tiO0a5 80: Texans,
S3.25iDi.25.
SiEEp--I Receipts, 200; woak and lower.
com non 10 good, s2 UDUeiN
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-08-28
HUNTING HOMES.
Hundreds OF Land Explor rs aotno
Westward

Westward.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, August 27.-Tho I'm.
ion Depot was crowded las, night with
at least 600 people seeking for aprlco,.
tural land In the West Eycryt,o,n oo,,
Ing from the East has large numbers Of
"and explorers and tho excitement oc.
casioned by their actions was simn,v i'm
menso. Fearing to miss tho train tho
"cxpIorcrs" rushed around the plnt,orm
like mad The Missouri Pacic Road
took three different sections OF the trnv.
elcrs at different times during the even.
ng, and all the other wcst.bound roads
came in for their part of the traffic, The
main part of the emigrants will settle in
Kansas.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-08-28
Send Six Cents For POSTAGE

For the magnifcently illustrated catalogue
ofthe MERMOD l. JACCARD JEWEL
RY CO.,
Fourth and Locust Sts., st. Louis, Mo.
II presents very plainly their beautiful
goods and
ou Will be surprised to learn at what
Low PRICES THEY SELL THEN.
WHEN IN ST.. LOUIS CALL ON THEM. IN
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-08-28

CpIr,E MaHcs strNdyi fnir dcpond.
hight steers, siW4.?5, mixed butchers, S31,nh
426; stockcrs, $3;DniuN. '''''N'
STIEEr- Market castr; not quotnbly lover:
common I" ,nlr S5N363; good TO choice, s8.75
lQiI0: few Vcty cNtm sold N - NJ. Nyr Ism
lnmhs, ~ sSI1iO; Canada Iumbs, cl5D,A4. -,
ilOGS-Nnrkct dun anh lower for summer
8 OK; good }riicS steady: good Mi.,hi nm
nu rn s'rs SIN&tia&i; good corn fed York.
stock unsulJ. ''''''
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-08-28
Guarded to Prevent Lvnohin1.

BINGHAMroN, N. Y, August 27.-Jen.
ME Tracy, who was shot by her rejected
suitor, is still alive, though her chances
for recovery are slight. Indignation
against her woud-be murderer runs high,
aud ne is well guarded in jail to prevent
lynching.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-08-28

BERNE, August 27.--Tho police yestcr.
day raldcd houses of certain well. known
Anarchists In this city, and made several
arrests They secured stock of highly
lnilammatory placards ready for postinG
The Swiss Government announces tba,
measures Will be taken to strngcntly en-.
force the law against Anarchists "
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-08-28
ags
Another Bnnk Clnand

AENM, o., August 27-The Second
National Bank closed to-day. Two weeks
ago Cashier j. S. Ankcny was forced to
resign on account of grain speculation.
Yesterday there was a run aud to .dav the
BANK did not open. 1t Is believed the
stockholders are good for the deficit.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-08-28
NOTICE.!
At Auction Valuable Real Estat

t'ha front door OF tac Curt uoea,, IN Cairo
liIsr gt2P. ", On
WEDNESDAY The i.t DAY Of OCTOBER, 1884
viii Offer for -aieto The highest bidder the fol
loving, very desirable property viz: Brick h ns,
aud lot aiAioJ feet, Wa-hr Lton avenue, adjoining
brewery, block e Dwelling house and lots %
- ana 3D. block 80, l2th street. Dwelling house
and lots 81 and 3d. block ro, Centre street Lot.
and block i6, l-t addition, Poplar street; lot
H. block Is, lst addition. near the New York store
lot y, block %, 18th street,
TEls is very desirable property, situated in the
ousiness centres OF the city, and now that # Ger
tain Cairo viii speedily become great railroad
ana commercial city presents an opportunity fol
Investment not likely TO occur again.
TERMS, casb hal and IS rn,r.ba gosrrcd
with per cent interest or per cent OF for cash
For further Information inquire of
. G. :. PIDGEOE
NJ. j HOWLEY, Agent
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-08-28
Money Ind Stock Mns-ke%

New lonH, Anruei gi.--Stocks hrcpp,or
tlr weak, ,rthhhg . tu Ia. M decline ia
luo lo nOlNNorhbln rvplrts 6 ncrin ning tho
trunk liho ppoi AMI coat comb n Il on Hands
'rrHRli'nr. Sto H. during Tie past hou, higher
N u nIVnncrd \ to- on GOVERN OF .how con.
Tracts, Thv's, l0Jb; i}ss It3a; IS y w.; IN.
tic Us, ~.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-08-28

WIIEAT-iiiphcr; September. TNEc: October.
MA@slhc; Nov, IN cr, a!hl bSjAc; De ,umb. r.
biAc.
CoRN-IIghcr; Auput t, sc; September
ycur, A2I3c; May, i3I,c.
OArs-firmor; August, 2jEc; September.
@5Rc October 20Ao; year, 2jl,c MAY. %,c.
fohK-StcaIy Iy-Ausust ;!ijy; year, ~.
y715; January, El2.gT~.
$40; October $50; Noyrmbor, NI,,5.
SHoRr Mna a-Scptcmbcr, 5000; October.
$1,000
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-08-28
Freight Trains in Collision.

NORTH PowNAL, W., August 27.-At
hlIt past three O'Clock this morning n
collision occurred on the Boston, Hoosac
Funnel y Western Railroad between two
lfclgHt trains, smashing the pilot, Of
both engines and wrccktng three cars,
CauScdby careIessncSs ola swltchman.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-08-28
NEW YORK

wHEAT--Ilirhcr; No. 2 Ret, scprcmb,r;
Disc; October, @c; Noycm5cr, blS, DC.
COnN Hjgher; September H!lac; oct ,h,r.
Glc; November. 6lc.
OAr%-firmcr; August, 82Rc; September,
5l6c; October 52%c;N cinbcr, 3}Ac, 10 en-.
Der, 3iaC.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-08-28
Egypt.
GENERAL GORDON ATTACKED,

CAIRO, EGYPT, August 27.-News is re-
ceiyed here to the effect that large
force OF rebels attacked General Cor.
don'5 position at Khurtoum on the lth
INST, and after severe lighting were
driven back with heavy loss, two of the
rebel leaders being killed.
TALKED sEDIrION.
loNsTANTINoPLE, August 27.-Tho Ia.
der Secretary for Foreign Affairs Is de-
tained at the palace on the accusation
OF having recently made sedltion
speeches
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-08-28
Sergeant Bates.

SAfDRooK, ILL, August 27.-Sergcant
Bates, thr ilag-carrier and great Amerl
can crank, arrived home here few DAYS
ago from one of his pilgrimages. lie is
broken down in health and his large
family are living In almost destitute cir
CnmStances.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-08-28

Troy N. y, Angus, 27. The Winslow
Laboratory of the Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute was burned this morning. Prof.
Mason's neurological collection and Ii.
brary were ruined. Loss, $4,000.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-08-28
\ANSAS CITY.

CATTLE - Receipts, T25 head: stoadv.
native steers LOO to l,5O) pounds aycrn1o
800 D91D DO W'l to l,l11O pounds average,
cows, s2dON3,50; gnss Texas steers, Sl,o3' X
HoGs-Rcccpts, 5000; stronger; closing
higher: lots ~! 10 ;6! pounds uvcrnue nj
tN.Ssah'N; mainly ut ShdGoG. 10 Wv
cfNnRd. " 'A'
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-08-28

WASHINGTON, ID, c., August 21 John
S, Langworth, deputy Comptroller of the
Currency has appointed Henry J. Andrr.
son receiver of the First National Bank
of Albion, ~ Y.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-08-28
r. A. BURNETT.
Book comme,cia, sna Job Printer,
- Ohio Levce.
ROund-IlOle PerfOratOr. stem $1.am

Prices according TO Style and Quality
Of Paper, special discount on large
orders:
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-08-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Notices in th!s co!umntlrsc lines or less - Gel &
Ona'asartlon or sl.D1 per week
EJR SALE.
New Home Sewing Machine right from the fac.
tory, list price so for S31, T. 4. Burnett
Haydock j1mp-scat snrrey. liz, price s!is. new,
good job, Tor $50 Inquire Of L Burnett
liaydock Plaet0n, new, lI-t price s9DO, for Sl2I.
l. Qllrc OF L. A. Burnett. Bulletin Onlcc
VAlLORS WANTED Two jOqrncymcu-a coat
maker and pants maker. Only good workmcn
need apply, Is. LEiINING, No 10 Ohio I.eycc,
Cairo, Illinois aup1G-Gt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-08
SOME UNHAPPY PRINCESSES.
From The Londoa spectator;


In her early days, Frau Bauer, then Chtistcl
chen stockmaf. had been on intimate terms win the
Grand Ducal family. and the playmate Of ihe IoNns
Princes Ernst Ferdinand and Leopold. ana ~ tie
Princpsses Sophie. AnOinete. Juliana ana Ni"torla.
Ernst was acrwar Grand Duke ~ Saxe-t oburg Gothi
ard father OF the Prince tonsort; Leopold became klng
of the rlgnns .Iulinnn married the brutal Grand Dukr
Constantine of Russia; Antolurtte, the hardly less pa
Prince Alexander ut Wurtrmbrrg But for NirtO!ln u
happier fate was I'm store she became the VIE ot tp
Duke Of Kent and lived 10 her daughter queen ~
England. 49,, ,
IN i7n5 the Hereditary Princess sophia. mother ~
these rnresses took the three elder ones n 81 Peters
burg for btiue show at the invitation ni the Empress
wife II waa tnhera fotlpin hore Tor TIE hhssia,
Prince had already nnn trpctph two Ftintpssra ~
ilph nnl three nf nntmstal hnt the ,nbhiss ~ hat
np were ,rft tuut nni the Hereditary Princess wac "a
ansss ap uil her dnnehtn's aud in ten sroisr9 iu'
hos snns the hist marh hiAhins ~ hplsihNlahinr
tfuha Constantine refusing SO ilahr snlprtiil we
,5iina phnsn ni him ihp Youngest lhahn ihnhsh I'VE
ini .lH VIE nii ~ hti hihthih seat me nai lia.p
iinpi nn hndh tho ufani iihbn iiraiwl ls WE s''
ainmlnaif that sr compelled 80 thFp lii hl -
tuu ~ iuMlg, AinshHihf az NufrMheiA iialh hhiNlf
unih ,esiahla husband than Tho Russian fiih'b llb
had ihln ngs and hnhtmi hnY The oiritssinh ~ his
Was hruilah, aud his forehead was dsshihi ny
huas wen, lie also Fearful elulinh Nhhh mo
Iuhng bride tho Princess Autnlnfiiei awake nh lhh
morning after the wedding day, horror stnchhh she saw
her husband heshie Ter EnaWlng a hg nam bone WIN
british ferociy "a sight which the unfortunate Princess
could never forget"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-08
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

NEW -RoCHTLLE.-Ata meeting Of the town officers
on Thursday, Justice If the Peace William lie
Count rendered his resgnatiOn, which was ac-
vacancy for the unexpired term, till January l,
1885 -. James Morgan, of Locust-ave., died
Thursday at the age of 90. He was born at Tuck
ahoe IN 1904, and lived there and in New-Rochee
all his life. lie was an earnest Rap blcan aud ex-
pressed regret last week that he sick to cast
his vote tor his candidate for President.
SING SING-John CIPHER yesterday obtained n
warrant for the arrest of his wife and Albert Wall
ing for the abduction OF his daughter. aged about
twelve years. Mrs. CIPHER eloped from her home
on Monday with Wallng, who boarded with the
sons believed TO be Walling and Mrs. CIPHER stopped
at hotel In this city, where they left the girl to be
cared for.
Wnnr PIAINs-William II. Hodgson, who has
been in the County jail ut White PLAINS for about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-08
OIrkIL on STATEN ISLAND.

Last year the members of the Richmond County
Fish and Game Protective Association obtained a
thousand quail aud released them on staten Is
land The expcnse was borne by few enthlisi-
astic sportsmen. The quail multiplied well. Last
spring hundreds of coveys were seen IN all the
fields and underground throughout the county.
QUAIL had been unknown IN that territory 1or
many years The local nmrods anticipated sue
ccssiul hunting season during November, the only
month in which quail can he shot in Richmond
County Four weeks ago amid the meadows ana
BoL-whltch-was heard daily. Within the last ten
DAYS the quail have disappeared. The memheIs OF
the Game Protective Association believe thal p1l
hnntnrs from this city have either suTrcptitlously
shot all the birds. or have set snareS for them IN
the recent moonlight nights Ii Is believed tbat
!. 600 quail AT least. have been thus KILLED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-08
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS IN SESSION

The fifth annual meeting Of the American Society
of Mechanical Engineers was held last evening. III
the hall of the Academy of Medicine, No. II West
Ihrty-irst-st The opening address was made by
John T.. sweet president of the Society. Among
Hunt. A. C. Hobbs. William Hewitt. f. 4. Schciiler.
r. u. West. +. A. Ialscy c. J. Il. Woodbury.. K II
Thurston, Theodore Bergncr, William kent,J. W.
new rock drill was read By Sir. Ilalsey. An exmbi-
tion Of lantern photographs of coal mine interiors
was given bv Mr. Davis. of Pottsvlc. Pennsyl-
vauia Photographic views of which those pre-
sented were reduced copies. were taken oi the N
terror of kohlno0r and Indian Ridge coillerrs, IN
Srntrmhcr by the aid of electricity. The process
was fully described at the time III HE tribune.
The views give those unacqnantcd with the apc
pearance of an anthracite coal mime falr idcl OF
The formation of the coal deposit ana also OF the
dangers to which miners are exposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-08
NEW YORK CITY

concert in aid Of the Lexington Avenue Melho-
dist Episcopal Church will be given on Monday
evening next IN stenwaY Hall,
The Aqueduct Commissioners held an executive
session yesterday and, without making any awards
Adjourned until Monday afternoon
The fourth anniversary of The Bowery Mission
and Young Mems Home will take place AT the Mis-
sion Chapel, No. SO Bowery on Sunday at 3 and
1880 p. IN.
Controller Grant has received from a. K" $50
on account of taxes very small estater with
the Ielusst that IT be acknowledged III The TRiD-
UNE.
AN Old MAN STABBED BY aUfFIAN.
A fight occurred late on Thursday night bet wcen
some inmates of the tenement house No. 33l last
One hundred and -fourth-st., and john Smith. a
laborer age fity-fve. was stabbed III the head by
Stud" Lynch, young ruilian, who made his
escape.
CORoNER-ELFCT MEssFuTR sTRENADEp.
Some OF the members OF the dsbalded 5th Reei-
ment y. q. :. y. V scrcnaded Coroner-elect A. j.
b. Messemer last night at his home No. $50 Second
ave. DR.. MESSENGER was for a long time surgeon OF
the 9th Regiment The serenaders were accom-
panied by the 9th Regiment band and large NUN
Der of friends of the now Coroner After son mus,f
for their compl ment to him.
PLANS FOR A NV SKATING RINK.
Plans were filed at the Bureau of Buildings yes.
terday for another skating rink, which is 10 be
erected IN Broadway, near Flfty-thrd-st by T. K
Formcyer, at a cost OF 81 000. The buildiLg will
be only one story in height, and the roof will be
supported without the use of pillars. The frontage
in broadway will be 10 feet and the depth lo0
feet extending through the block TO Seyenth-ave.
FOR A MONUMENT TO BmGSorI.
A committee of the friends of Brlgnoli has beer
formed to raise money 10 purchase plot in Wood
lawn Cemetery for his body and TO erect a suitable
monument upon II. For this purpose they appeal
to the public in the belief that there are many who
knew and loved the dead singer who would be GLAD
To contribute. Subscriptions many be sent 10
{. Frank Chickering No. 100 FIT have, the treas
urer of the fund.
HOME FOR CONNALEsCFSTs.
The fifth annual meeting OF the Society Of the
Home for COnvalsscents was held at tho Homo on
Monday. The Treasures report showed la balance
IN the treasury of $3.50 The sum of 5000 ha.
been paid upon the mortgage-debt, which is now
So 900. The Home was opened IN June 1880
with SIX beds. since which date the number Of beds
has been Increased TO twenty, and the whole mum.
Der Of persons sheltered has been 1856 These pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-08

she came to halt. After waiting second she
turned right about face and marched TO- the cur"
stone The tail policeman on duty az TINS ,oroJ ~
mt on his sweetest suilc and politely ohcrcu ~
con,nct her across the street. She shot look a.
Inn That sent n January chill down his spine Hhe
sn"c sharniv TO thc dog and herose gracefully ana
,tJ unr,,,Lt mon his hind feet. Then raising ler
o. natnre stick aloft she started boldly out among
the moving throns OF vehicles leading the dancing
om;maI heiinJ her The rough stage and truck
I;,,nr. ,yLo claim To own broadway, were awed
%V tsis lille sample Of icmnny and for once
checked their horses and gave her an open passage
o,or th,s nsnally hazardous thoroughfarc. Enc
rd sIo,rIv nnd maicsticaly on the slippery pave
mcnt and landed safely on the opposite side Then
turning ptefuy around she shook hFT f., oas sS
q TLere for once von've been taught a lesson anu
Oiled on in the direction o.. Fulton Ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-08
ABLE TO TAKE CARE OF HERSELF.

little woman dressed in the height of absurlty
her attire combining mans ulster shirt front, col
lar and necktie with the usual female apparel. at
tracted attention yesterday III Broadway. She
moved with a quick elastic tread, head erect and
sloul lers back like of the gallant 9TH dress
parade. In her right hand she carried an iniantlle
cane. and in her lett held a cham which was at
tached to a collar upon the neck OF dlmnutive
greyhound. As she passed briskly along pedestrians
met her with "A look of surprise and myoluntarly
turned their heads to take a parting glance at the
strange combination She looked neither to the
right left and appeared unconscious OF the com
motion she was creating Upon reaching Fulton ST.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-08
NEW-.JERSEY.

ITopoKFN. Fritz Jenney, who was on his way
IN Germany. went to Schrocders Hotel Oh Thursday
night in company with man whom he met III
CLicncn and vino said that he also was going to
Germany When Jenncy woke mp yesterday morn,
inc his companion was missing viii $500. a gold
watch and chain and a baggage check belonging
to Jcnncy.
Norm BrRGEN.-Egbcrt Post, a well-known res :
dent Of this town, who was thrown from ms ear,
rage I'm liergenlinpavc. on Wednesday night, died
Yesterday from his injuries.
PfAIFIEIp.-Wliam Rngglcs, age ten, colorcd
was struck aud instantly killed by passenger
train near Liberty-st yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-08
MEN WHO WERE TIRED OF LIFE.

Andrew G. Garwood, carpenter, age thirty-one
from North Long Branch, \. j., came to the cify
Yesterday morning and so much excited by the
;yoIiticaI situation that little after noon he was
picked np in Nassau-st.,by an officer OF the flrsi
Precinct police in a maudn state of intoxIcatlon
.hontiuo for Blaine and Cleveland. lie was taken
IN tbe noIicc station aud searched Among his other
oossessrons was a handsome Smith and WesSon re-
volyer When il was taken from him Garwood took
small vial containing laudanum from his pocket
and before the police could stop HIM, he swallowed
the drug. An ambulance was called and vigorous
use Of the stomach pump got most OF the poison
f,om Garvood's system. He was taken to the
chambers street Hospital He will be aIraigned
for attempting suicide as soon as h is able to go
to court. -. .,.4 L..
day by hanging himself AT his home III the tenement
house No 45i West Ihrty-Irst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-08

sons have come from tho hospitals or were broken
down from ovcr-work. The society helps people 70
help themselves by building them up physicaiy
and then helping them to find work.
JAMES MATRICES LIBRARY TO DE SOLD. :, .
Banrs 4 Co. of No 739 Broadway. will sell at
auction beginning on Monday. the library or the
late James Maurice OF Maspeth l.. J.. Mr. pau,
rice was a well-known resident of Long Island, and
was once a member of Congress. His library,
which he was over forty years IN gathering
over 10 600 volumes There will be two sessions
daily, at 3 o'clock and 1880 p. Ill., ending on Friday
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-08
BROOKLYN.

Mrs. Mary Shcys. of No. ll6 Inda-st.. was badly
burned Yesterday morning by her apron catching
fire from a pan of hot Goals which she was carry ng.
She was taken to the Eastern District Hospital
Patrick Cunningham. of No. Il6 Wyckon-st. and
Patrick BRAY. of No. lj2 IlOyt-st, were badly
wounded in street brawl early yesterday morning
by some unknown men. They were taken to the
Long Island College Hospital
suit to recover s., 900 for breach OF promise OF
marriage has been brought by Miss Louise Sher-
man against Frank - Baker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-08
ETAIEN Island.

EicHuoNp. The Richmond County Board of ST.,
rotvisnra met ri The county scat uh Thursday and
hnpnn ihrt annual session by plrrting Naihnniel
Mntsl. uf Eput hiind. chairman 4, NJ Johnson 80
Nuiihlipli. VIVA appointed clrth AFTER that NE
annual dmnpf was gwen ih llatutha lluteh Iho
hii ~ nto Included carp uuhil ihhbi' Ahlrr, W"lh
iish and ni hot rl,nrn clihes winch were caught
raised 90 shui 90 Staten Island
I,urhtsaVuit,-i tho htalnn Island Rapid
Iianiii tumpan, haa purchased fiuni tho ''n"isn
Law nHtatn tho talnp Washington pi"i"il}t LalA"
WalehounoH ate 10 he built along tho water mont
ihe railroad will run ia mont al ihn warehouses
The staten Island Cricket club VIII continue To "o-
oupy the grounds uutll lis lease expires,
ToTrlNNiIr-. John Il. Sprague has been COM
nltted IT, the Middlrtown Insane Asylnm, lie be-
came insane on rc ,Igion. lE Kew l. isN
World better OF WOrsri III st. Pauls Church on
Wednesday evening The Rapid Transit Company
viii run special tram.
SrApIEroN.-".J Joe" Murphy, the actor, is hav
ing two handsome cottages built for his TWO
bro hers. The steamer Morrl,ania has been
Withdrawn from the staten Island ferry and the
double dec ker Northiied put on III her place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-08
WHAT n UOlNu IN TODAY

nfnadwar Hallway commissioners, supiome count
thanrhffa.
Msnilnp ~ noH.ortailr state I ,rpuii,r Committee.
tnfihri a intiurst Ia iNuth nutlti thar
~, ratieaini into iipsiinHe muiflrl tn.r.
Ia Austin iraitu'a lHnihir, sew huit tuilfsh ~
Music, ioa "a,
rial6n islahd CiioLet ,nh dinnol, Mntrlis evening
iunnial 81 Iuln o. iiana-tu, fuh thuitn, 80 a. ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-08
n1rsINFss rAIIJRrs THIS WEEK.

Tho business failures throughout the country oc-
curing IN the last seven DAYS reported to X. q.
Dun & Co. of the Mercantile Agency, number for
the United States lSj. and fOr Canada 81. or
total of 21G, marked decrease from last week,
when the total WAS 257, aud the previous week,
OBS The decrease is in the New-England and Mid
dla States aud i'm New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-08

week or ten days on O charge Of passing number
of forged checks purporting to be drawn by Will
lam Henry and others to tradesmen IN White Plains,
YOnkers and other places, was discharged by JUS
tice Hiram Paulding on the ground that there Is no
William Henry. Chief of Police g. w. Lee holds
another warrant for his arrest on other charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-08
JERSEY CITY.

While some men making excavations for a new
sewer i'm Il Paul's-avc were engaged in preparing
blast Yesterday Il premature explosion took place.
John Neary, Of No. 81 Bcac0n-ave., and Jane,
llazen of West Newark ave- were seriously injured
by the dying rocks lIa2cn was removed to the CITY
Hospital aud Ncarv WIS taken home.
William hampton, axe f0rty-five, fell from the
roof of a bniLlmg in Camhrdge-st, yesterday and
sustained injuries from which he died while beng
removed to the hospital.