davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
yVoyDryrs IN SOCIETY.

The silver weddiag OF Mr.. and Mrs. James X.
waerow was celebrated last evening at their home'
No. las West Fortyeighth-st. with large reception
The parors were prcseiy decorated with palms. ferns
and cut flowers the latter in designs bearing the dates
ls6O-Is85. Mrs. Waterlow wore the wedding gown
that she was married In twenty She was
assisted receiving by her daughter. Miss Waterlow.
After supper dancing was enjoyed. Among the large
number OF guests were General de Peyster Judge aud
Mrs Mcneil Mr. and Mrs. Coe Mir. and Mrs. s. r.
Fnanp DR. and Mrs j. RanDey, Miss Ranney, Mr.. and
Mrs WnIiam r. Livingstone. Mr. and Mrs George Hem
chen the Misses Uenchen. Mr.. and Mrs. q Carr Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Cooley, and Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Brush.
Miss NJ. Louise Bainbridge, daughter OF the late
Charles II Rainbrdge. was married on Wednesday
eyening AT her mothers In Clermont-ave, Brook
iyn by the Rev d. Il. Chapman. to John H. Harris, Jr
The ceremony private and took place IN the pres
snce OF the relatives only reception followed the IN
ytatlons being limited the immediate friends OF the
couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Harris, Jr, started ON western
tonr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
FIVE pIoKpocKErs ARREsrrD YESTERDAY.

Detective sergeants McClOskey, Dunn Rogers
O'Connor and Hnnran, who were stationed IN lower
Broadway to watch Tor pckpockets yesterday brought
to Police Headquarters five prisoners one was Neine
Murphy twelve years of age who was seen TO ner
hand into the pockets of different persons before
sho was arrested Yesterday. Her parents live ut NO.
57O second-aye. Frank Mitchell, alias sheeney !.
Frank, and Joseph Martin, better known as pal OF
Scotch Jack were picked up on Bowling Green by
Roccrs and Dunn Mitchell Is thirty three years old,
lives at No 1853 West Iouston-st, and claims 20 De
salesman. He was arrested last summer at kSckaway
for picking pockets and shooting deteeu'e m'r Oa %
a Chicago crook. lie Is twenty-eght years DID, y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
Ex.coMMIssIoNER LoRNG's ACCOUNTS.
CONTROLLER DURHAM ASKS HIM TO DEPOSIT
g2O.220 IN THE TREASURY.


WASHINGTON. June 19.-ContrOller Durham :
letter to ex Orng asking him to deposit
in the Treasury tie dsaowed balance Is dated June lG
and reads a. follows:
Your account pa ymcnts for the laboratory In the
Departmcnt Of gricuurc. from jane l. 1854, to April
g. I-S5 adjusted this Office. report of
the First Auditor No. 2iG3i7 and balance has been
found due the United States Of S2O229. Your current
aceougt shows a balance duo yourself OF Sj75 Older
ence sos
The balance found due the United states. S202o. Is
part of dislowancc made IN this account. rs Is ex-
planned by schedule ofdfcrcnces herewith transmitted
As shown by the schedule f,rred to you have paid out
from the Appropriation for the laboratory 81 lssJ
the sum Of S2OsO7 which should have
been charged the appropriation made
for tho puichase, propagation, and distribution OF
valuable seeds ETC. 1sSb." The above SUN seems to
paid for surgum seed. for paytolls Ia pre-
pairing said seed OTHER seeds for disrbuton aud none
OF IL seems 10 been paid for chemists apparatus
for the use OF chemists mcrOscOpsis for any eN-
perimcnts made In the Manufacture ~ rugAr made from
sorghum and other vegetable plants. VI seems very h
10 my mind that all or the above amount stated IN
the vouchers presented should have been charged 10 the
appropriated Tor the purchase, propagation ana
disribuOn OF valuable seeds and not Tie laboratory
fund. nod nothing M the preccents OF this once 10
warrant allowance OF sad account IN the form a. no"
presented. the above amount OF S2O,sO1 Is there
fore dsaOwed . .
Tn balance round due the United States f2O229, You
will please deposit IN the Treasury a, your earliest CON
yenence order that accounts may DO closed on
the books OF this Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
BETTING ON LAWN TENNIS GAMES.
GLOVES AND scAEF5 UPON THE FINALS OF TIL
ORANGE 1OURNAMENT-GooD PLAYING.


GLOVES AND scARFs UPON THE FINALS OF THE
ORANGE ToURNAMENT-GooD PLAYING.
The third and last day OF the open tourna-
mcnt of the Orange Lawn Tennis Club at Mountain
Station j. yesterday was characterized by the same
large and fashionable assemblage which waite he'd til
games Wednesday and Thursday, and by as brilliant
tennis a. has been witnessed in the neghborhoOd for
long time Three o'clock the hour set down for the
beginning of the finals and by that hour every char was
drive was filled with carriages and
eauestrans both ladies and gentleme Those present
Included Miss Willis Miss Angel, Miss Roosevelt, Mira.
q. f. lIeckscher, John Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold.
Mrs q. W. Campbell, Mr. ana Mrs D3nglas hoDihson'
s. Campbell the Misses Dixon, Miss Babcock' Miss Ew-
ing Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Cross. the Misses Crss ana Mr..
H. Crisis Mr.. and Mrs. $. Colgate Miss Barnes. Mr. and
Mrs Auchneloss, Mrs Lazarus. Miss Van lekief Ml.s
Washburn, Mr.. and Mrs. Minton, Mr. and Mrs. Hitch,
Mrs Frank Arnold Miss Lyman. Mrs o. d. Martin, Mrs
Sanford the Misses Byron Miss Rand Mrs Henry, Miss
Wood Miss Lea, Miss Hammond and Mrs Frank Martin.
The final OF the gentlemen's doubles was first played,
the contestants being H. L. Beekman, Staten Island and
m v s. Thorne Yale College, against w. II. Il. Berry,
Washington ID. c., and H. W. socuin, Brookiyn Heights
good night followed and some exceptionally bhc tennis
was exhibited Il. L. Beekman and 1hOrhc appeared 10
be the ladies' favores and despite the stubborn res,
ance OF their opponents successil IN carrying on
the prize the game resulting ID .e pe then Started
z. W. watson and Miss BALDWIN slahdlnB UP hsnInse
Percy Lyman and Miss Wills. me game was wa,
exciting and pretty from start TO hnlsn, ana
continually ELECTED hearty applause from the spectators
The betting favored Mr. Watson and Miss Baldwin, the
stakes consisting In the main OF gloves ana hcaiis
finely played game resulted In victory for Mr. watson
and Miss Baldwin. OIL, 30, 6-3. r. J.. Beeknan ana
III. w. slocum then played the final IN singles. The
the stroke off, Brilliant playing was done on Doth
sides, that OF BeekmaD. who first favorte being ex'
the fayorie won and well he earned his laurels. Tho
score was 6-3 6-3,s-6 Seldom has such good tennis
games the fine silver cups distributed TO the win
ners, and the gay throng dispersed, all expressing an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Captains.

1t was asserted that schofeld recognized as Cornes
most experienced and strongest man, was not entitled
to row. being really of college, but no formal oec-
ton was made to him. Cornell was tra ned by Courtney
and the University by Ellis Ward. Both crews took
their practice spin yesterday afternoon and did not
enter the water again until the signal was made TINS
afternoon. The all IN excellent condition.
There could scarcely have been better day for the race
The weather in excellent condition, not ripple
being observed the surface Crowds began to gather
at sLawnont In the morning. and all day long special
trains aud boats poured hundreds of people
upon the line of the course. The river
drive OF the park lined with vehicles.
The river was cleared OF all boats so a. to leave
interrupted passage for the contestants. A. the time
drew for the start hundreds OF boats lowered ABOUT
the judges steamer and the Schuy kill Navy was largely
few minutes before o'clock the men were sgnaled
TO prepare for the start and at o'clock ahd % minutes
the gun fired. The Pennsylvania men got inc wa er
first and before the had touched the suracea second
time had drawn away from their competitors ana when
thirty strokes had been made the University showed
clear from Cornell AT this juncurc the visitors
began 10 squirt and for quarter or mile eld elr own
in admirable manner and elected applause Tor ther
steady work Before haf mile had pcth coNcIcu
Cornell drew in front aud when the nile post was cit
astern they fully three lengths In advance All
this time the University four were doing their best
This In measure was accomplished, but BY series Hi
bad steering they remained asi.rn wHie CoIne Dom
steered and pulled supcrby. When nearing the hhlp
the University crew made "a desperate ehort ana
succeeded in closing the zap 10 length ana ha IN
this position the ended ana was won ~ CohcI III
eight minutes and hfty-One seconds, the University
time being eight minutes fftyOur AMI half seconds
Thus for the first time Cornell carries Oh me
trophy. The University crew have held the cup Tor
three years. H. W. Garicl. of NewIufk was referee,
and Robert L. Fitzgerald was mckeeper The contest
the Old Fiat Rock dam course on the schuyi-
XIII River near Manayunk and one mile and half
straight away The victorious crew are the guests oi
their opponents tonight and receiving many courte
aim nd no Ia Nl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
TRYING TO ABDUCT A BROOKLYN GIRL.
The notice of the Fourth Precinct, Brookly

arrested william @. Schulz, of No. 4s Eighth-ave, New
York. yesterday afternoon, on the charge OF attempting
TO abduct Flora Hickey, fourteen OF No lob North
ElhOtt-pace. Brooklyn. lie met her In Ayre-aNe hh,.
began a conversation among other things asking her II
she would for ride 10 Prospect Park with him. Inc
girl refused aud walked away from him until she got near
her home and en up the steps After her inolher
heard what the child had 10 tell, she followed the man
and when she met policeman had him arrested. Wheh
searched nj the Myrtle Avenue Police Station some ct-
tiers were found him which had been sent III
TO newspaper advertisements These showed Una.
Schulz was engaged In questionable transael IONS !.
was believed that he designed TO lure the gfl iron
home. She Is largo for her age ana womhny
In appearance. Justice Walsh held tbs prisoner Iof
examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20

TgIBUYr OFFICE. June col m.-The temperature
Mt most points yesterday but 1t fell on Lake Supe-
ror East OF the Mississippi high pressures and clear
weather were the rule; cloudness the South Atlantic
coast the exception. Iowa and Kansas reported light
RAIN in front of the sluggish storm center in Nebraska
The barometer here scarcely moved during the clear
weather The temperature ranged between 90 ana 81
.h orooo f7a7o o, belng 4aso lower than the
spondng day last year. and 6so higher than on Thurs
day. IL, - 4. .s..o, A.. ..,,
city and vicinity to-day and stationary or slightly lower
temperature aud possibly cloudiness sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
A sUoAR.MAKER SHOOTS HIMSELF

James Dorsey, n sugar manufacturer, at
tempted suicide at his home. No. 420 Cariton-ave''
Brooklyn, last evening lie had been In iilheaith ior
time, and confined to his room While alone
about 1880 o'clock, he secured his revolver and put
bullet in his BRAIN The sound of the shot alarmed the
household, and when members Of the family reached
the the unfortunate man was lying upon ms Deu
with bullet hole in his forehead and the revolver III
his hand. He was unconscious and his injury was
thoueh be fatal II is believed that Mr. Dorsey was
of his mind. He Is engaged i'll sugar Manufacturing
at No. 1O3 Furman-st., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20

stone cutter by trade, and boards ID South Nh-avA
Hanran and JfConnor found John Stevens and James
Hayden working the crowd at the Chatham Square
station of the elevated road. At the entral Office
Hayden was recognized as Funeral Wells, whose
portrait Is No. 1924 in the Rogues Gallery. He is an
old offender He was released from Cherry Hill
Prison, Philadelphia only two months ago. He has
served sentence of three and half years for picking
pockets at church funeral. He is fifty years of age
and has served fifteen years in prison. Stevens is fifty
four years old blacksmith, and resides in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
oovrpNop HILL DELAYED ON A TRAIN.

ALBANY, June ia freight train on the
susoushanna Railroad while switching siding near
Central Bridge to allow the special train bringing Gov
ernor Hin and party from oneonta to pass, became
divided blocking the track The Governor and his party
were detained until a. The special arrived here al
Gas with all the occupants thoroughly worn OUT. . ~.
Hrhe academy cadets and members OF The luth ataon
created a great commo;iop in Central Bridge ABOUT
n m Inv starting paradin2 expedition Win oruns
All the available food in the place was secured by the
hungry troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
New Ferry to Wcehawken, Union Hill, Gutfcnburs,
West HobOken, etc.

The ry between the West shore and Ontario Rail
Station the foot OF Jayt North River and the large
and commodous station at Weehawken will be 0pen for pas
and vehicle travel on and after sunday yu neil.
Large Iron Ferry Boats elegantly appointed. will make
frequent day and night trips between and West
42d-st, ana between Weehawkcn and Jay.st.
The Easy Grade Road connecting the Weehawken Station
with the Bulls Ferry Road will be thrown to passenger
and vehicle travel ON Monday June %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
DISGRACING THE STATE CAMP.
DRUNKEN MEN INSULTING WOMEN IN THE STREETS
OF PEERSKiLL.


trpou SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE IRIBUNE.l
STATE CAMP OF INSTRUCTION, PEEKsKlLL,
June l9-The disgracefu actions OF several members oil
the 23d Regiment in the streets OF Peeksk since the
regiment has been in camp has brought upon
It the denuncation OF the people OF INC
town and O. several officials high in au-
thorty in the One or two occurrences OF serious
character have come to the of the officials This
evening three women were openly insued ID one OF 'e
main streets and had a policeman not appeared the
offenders would have been roughly handled There
is no reason why the offenders in such case
shou,d he allowed 70 go free because they
wear unforms The officers say that 1t would be doing
The reciment service lock all drunken soldiers up
The daughter OF a prominent merchant was insuted
aav or two ago and this afternoon several OF the men
came ont OF beershop in Mainst yelling and swearing
Ex-Governor Hartranft of Pennsyvana' VISITED camp
today and at 7:lo reviewed troops. Company +
was frequently applauded. Dress parade followed anu
was witnessed by forty members OF the 10Th separate
Company who were the guests OF one OF the companies
large four-foot snake killed this afternoon by
the Duke" who has hung upon the hag-poe IN 'front.'
ofbecamp druggists tent The boys tonight are haNnga
Grand time and are spending the last night III camp III
Tomorrow the ed will bid goodbye TO feeKsklH anu
give place TO the |th.
The 7th Regiment will go to the State camp to-
dav over 500 strong Colonel Clark SAID yesterday that
the estimates furnished by the captains indicated That
the regiment in camp would number Soo including tno
officers and the band. The men VIII meet at tle
This morning In full uniform, and VIII carry khapsachs
and oyercoats rolled besides their arms Az ioa IT,
they will take four special trains on the eeva,ed ran
road and ride to the Battery where ths9 WI" YIN start
from Barge Oihce at ll:3O a. H. ana ieacn eeA"A
about $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
ruyrRAL OF orRUs H. LoUrREL.

Inc 1uncrdl Oh tyTos lie Louici "no HS'N
yesterday at st. Thomass Church. and largely at
tended. The Rev. DR.. Mackay Smith, the assistant
rector ociated assisted by the Rev DE- Spencer Inc
Conn, John Chambers, N. q. Ely and A.. A. Reeves
Among those present were John Roman n waterbury
Kant, Colonel Crawford, cooesl Pond. Colonel Bost-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20

WICK Colonel Winchester. c. J. Murphy Captain Grii
ing Of the Veteran Corps of the 9TH Regiment; EnWa
sche John Casree jackson s. Schultz. the directors OF
the Globe Fire Insurance Company the trustees man. an
stitute William X. Schenck, Isaac and jacob
Samuel T. Knapp John Keyser Thomas heec; Il p h.
Holly, ex-senator Laimbeer Captain william H. Io-
lett and Burt Spencer. The burial was at Greenwooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
rnE ApvIsoRY noARp ANp rnE poLPnIN.

WAsHINGToN, June 19.-lt 10 currently re-
ported that the Naval Advisory Board will ask for an IN
vestgaon into the propriety Of It's action with respect
10 the construction Of the Dolphin The board has not
vet received copy the report Of the Dolphin c1amin-
ing board. aud has gwen the subject no attention. ~ Is
likely that any course Will De decided upoh Dclolo
the official copy OF the examining boards report ~ re-
ceve and IL probable that !: viii also await tue re-
ply OF the Attorney General To the letter OF the Secre
tary OF the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20

WHEN THE Mucous SURFACES OF THE BRON-
CHA and inamed, DIR. Jaynes Expecorant win
afford prompt relief. For breaking up Cold, subdur
ing Cough, you Will lind In it certain remedy. :;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20

Troy, June 10 (SpeciaD. Tuesday
Christopher Shaw convicted of burglary and sen
fenced to prison years His son Frederick called
st the iai and tearfuy confessed that he had been
somneied 10 swear falsely by his brother william, and
that William had perjured himself Ia order 10 nave
their father sent TO prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
The Voice of the People.

weknown fact that all other liquors
grossly adnlterared but when article placed the
market aud people have confidence In it, hey all with
yards Of Alfred speer OF Passa has received the IN
quaded Of the medical faculty and OF thousands
OF invaids who have been back to health by lie
uso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20

HANLAN AND TEEMER ARRANGING RACES.

BUFFALO, June 10 tSpecidD.-Hanlan and
Teemer spent the day In finishing the arrangements for
the five championship races. They will DO held on
August s, August %, September 3. September and
October g. and win probably DC divided between Buffalo,
Boston, Toronto aud Pittsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
WEST SHORE AND ONTARIO RAILWAYS SUM
MER TIMETABLE AND IMPORTANT CHANGE
IN DEPOT ARRANGEMENTS

and Ontario Railways will take eject Sunday, June III.
with increased and improved train service Catskiii
Mountain and Saratoga specials, composed OF elegant
Pullman buffet parlOr and buffet smoking cars, win
commence running on Monday, 22d inst. On aud after
Sunday 2Ist inst, trains OF the West Shore or O.
and w. railways will run to from the Penn. X. X
stations at Jersey City, Corandt or Desbroses stA All
trains Will thereafter to and from the uptown
station at foot Of West Fortysecond-st, from the
downtown station foot of Jay-st.
Annex steamers will convey passengers and baggage
between the Weehawken Station and Annex Station,
foot Fultonst Brooklyn, and Penn r. K Station, Jers
sey City. =:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
TIE WEATHER export.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS

WASHINGTON June 19.-FOr New-England,
fair slightly warmer weather. southery winds, falling
barometer
For the Middle Atlantic States warmer, fair weather.
winds generally sontherIy, FALLING barometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
TAXING Els LAST BATE;

Charles Buttman, age fourteen, Of No. 147
Conoverst, Brooklyn, was drowned yesterday whiio
bathing ct the foot of Partition-s His body was ~
covered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
rrpn1cr roR Ex.sENAroR FowLER.

KINGSTON, June 10 (SpeciaD. In the Fow-
300 Tor Charles A. Fowler the plaintiff today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20

CANAJonARIE, June 10 (SpeciaD.-Mrs.
Wagner wife o; George Wagner. the oldest drawing
roon,-car conductor. found dead this afternoon
She accidentally from her chair, breaking her neck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

The TIE bromethe.l variations n this city BY tsnhs
prec cns midnight hirsua waite line represents The oscillation.
The broken dotted line represents
he variations indicated BY the Thermometer ~ hgd'
nut pharmacy, sI5 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
Mrs. McEiraihs
HOMEMADE PRESERVES, &C.. &c.

Families supplied with PURE Fruit Jellies PreserveA
Canned Fruits spced Fruits and Pickles 80
&C, PUT UP IN GLASS.
GOODS STORED UNTIL AUTUMN.
Circulars references and prices application
Address MIS- SARAH ). McELRATH.
1898 Degraw-st, Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
THE CORNELL CREW VICTORIOUS.
THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA DEFEATED BY
THE MEN FROM ITHACA.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIDUSE.I

PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-Whie only two
entered for the fouroared shell race for the
Chds challenge cup this afternoon the interest was Mt
least as great as when competed. or the
three original competitors Columbia College WITHDREW
after couple Of defeats and Princeton was SATISFIED 10
retire several attempts Cornell and the Unver
sy of Pennsylvania left settle the question this
year. There some expectation at first that Bow
dom might come in, but they failed to put crew In
training. The personnel Of the crews is as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20

John Lawler, of 81 Seventh-ave., sells Coli
gate Co.'s Laundry Soap. The Standard Article. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
opinion that tho tournament had been an unqualified

NEW-YORK AHEAD IN THE CRICKET MhIVH'
PHILADELPHIA, June 10 (SpcciaA.-The an
nual cricket match between All NewYork and All Phiia-
delpha began this morning at Nicetown The visiting
club In first and made 1sl In their first inning ana
the home team was put out for 1856 The second inning
NJ the Newyork players was not completed when tho
wckets drawn, and the game Will be resumed 'o
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20

Half Holiday for Women.
Time and labor OF wash day reduced one-haf BY using
James Pyes Pearine. Absolutely harmless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. INNING.

RUNS AT THK FALL OF EACH wIcKEr-O 80. SO, 10,
9S, l07. los, ~ 1876.
(FOr other Outdoor Sports, see Second Pdgs)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
Order of The Cincinnati.


General Order-Members Of the Cincinnati Society are
requested attcl the funeral Of Vice President
William POphlm his residence, Scarsdae West
chester County ~ Y. saturday June 20 TODAY. car
ages will readiness tho Scarsdale station upon the
arrival OF the 300 D. harlem r. r. tram from the 1rand
Central Depot Tho usual badge Of mourning Will be
for thirty days HAMlLTON FISH,
JOHN SCHUYLER, Secretary President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
THE JURY IN THE woLFsoN CASE LOCKED UP
Troy Inne 10 (SpecaN.-The Jury in the

TROY June 10 (SpeclaD.-The jury III VHe
ease of Ellis wolfson were locked up at O'Clock to-
night aud instructed to have their verdict ready In inc
morning wolfson was carpet dealer at NO: 2i3
River-st. and is accused OF having nreo HIS s'oi0 "
" order to secure the Insurance money