davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-08

A RdI ,L..lAN BATH so
ute SOFT rs rainwaity sll{
,,. amy eodh--tbe h!a.l
!, y. !. : ltate. IL may he w,
drank hot while haib,esss =
nve Tickets, 81. srSs,t sl
-N orthwssi ~ 4l!l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23
ersprctous OF woULD-Br FARMERS.
RROOKLYN.

The uolice received information early Yesterday morn
ing that dog fight in progress at No. 100 OQ.coi
st Sergeant LansOn and squad OF men Weht ~ ~.
loce and surrounded stable. After purstlnB III tr
door SIX men were arrested and the two DuuOgS Wncn
we're nghting were separated. Edward DwyeI' on 10
"a Coles ST. claimed tie dog yesterday ana sai ho ha
been stolen the before. The prisoners three VI
whom are hack dri were sent to jail yesterday
Jacob Kempf OF No 12f Segelst., who took paris
green on Thursday died yesterday at ST. Catharihc
Hospital. -, -
Legal proceedings have been begun to GUST Mrs NJ d.
Gardner from the Little Methodist Church. at flindNo
ana Eghth-st, which is claimed by Methodist fro'csN
ant congregation. .
The police have arrested Henry Becker age nineteen
and George IIase age fourteen who were suspecru "
having robbed the churches in the outlying porons o
the city recently and they confessed that ey hau cn
tered a number OF churches
The funeral OF Police Captain Crafts took place yese
day at his home No. 1871 Jay-st The services were col
Quoted by the Rev. DR.. III. j. van Dyke. nc p,%i'
bearers were Superintendent Campbell Inspector , NC
Kelar and CAPTAINS Rhodes, Kellett LeaNey' MoSlou.
Murphy and Campbell. The funeral procession was
escorted to Greenwood by detachment OF ponce
The new ferry from the foot Of Broadway TO tue loot o
East Twenty third ST.. New York VIII De put III oIoia
ton ON Nav 80 Two new boats, the Col0rad0 anu tne
wyoming will be run from a. IN. to A. III. Inc Iares
vii be the same as the line from Broadway 10 hoose
velt-st.
Henry Mackey and Edward Owens. two Brooklyhh
pugists went Bath, L. l., on Thursday nlghi' anu
had n prize fight of seven rounds in an old Darn An
alarm of police put end TO the contest before ue-
cided advantage had been secured by either
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23
PAULINE SOFA oKEHS PUNISHMENT

Pauline Schackel, servant, age twenty -four,
who with her husband, cOlOred man, had been con.
victed of stealing clothing from the boafdng-hOusc OF
Mrs Alice O'Keefe, at No. 1876 Madls0n-aNe., was
arraigned yesterday before Recorder Smyth f0 sentence
The Young woman has thoroughly hardened LOOK Inc
Recorder in passing sentence said " Tie jury
have certainly shown you all the lenency TO
which YOU were entitled. You were IN
diced for grand larceny I'm the first degree and the eV
dence showed that the place was dweng-house ana
YOU were coming from IL at night yet the jury con
victed only Of the second degree Within TWO hours
after you left the house fire discovered which had
the clothing was stolen. The detectives informed Inc
that they have arrested you two three times before
for robbHg your employers but could not get inc com
your sisters in Kingston the members OF family
named made complaint about you and that soon
after they all suffered by poisoning from arsenic ais
covered In a cooking vessel 10 which you might have
had access fee justified in INJECTING the highest pos
sble punishment IN this and sentence you to hye
years in the Penitentiary."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23
oUycK WORK IN RIFLIYG A SAFE.

Burglars broke open a big safe IN the ofhce
of G. b. Horton Co., leather manufacturers at No %
Frankforst., on Thursday night and secured S2Jl'
hostage stamps worth $50 aud tickets over the
Pennsylvania Railroad ferry valued at $50. The work
was done in expert and highly professional manner
false keys and descending into alley In the rear OF
door and pined access by tho stairs to the office The
side OF the safe showed where they bad drilled three
small round holes and then inserting an iron par hao
ripped of the outer iron casing layer OF alum ana
PLASTER nearly thick had been scraped out and was
scattered over the floor Tracks OF man and barc-
footed boy were plainly visible in the alum. but the man
and tie hoy were found The inner iron casing vas
drilled and torn away. Then the thieves by means OF
the bar had reached through the hole which they mao
made and pred of the lock from the inside ana opened
the safe door. ,.,. 3. Ill, NJ
IL must have taken them thirty minutes, SAID MT
Horton "yet they assert that these safes VIII occupy
hnpiars at least ihrtysix hours 10 break open. Why,
the iron castings through which they drill are not over
one-fOurth OF an Inch thick"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23
NO MERCY FOR "HUNGRY JOE.v

Henry F. Post, alias Hungry joe" to whose
name an unenvable criminal record IA Attached was
taken TO the Essex Market Police Court yesterday by In
spector Byrnes, complaint OF Joseph Rainsden,
wealthy manufacturer OF Manchester, England, Tor hay
ing robed him Of $50 Tuesday. He was held In
81 600 bail for trial The prisoners counsel demurred
to this decision and inquired what Justice Germans OBJ
iect was in demanding such high bail The magistrate
remarked that he had been only short time police
Justice and the prisoner had been before him four times
on criminal charges lie added that anything he could
do to expedite his going to the state Prison would add 70
his pleasure and he refused to reduce IT, The papers
were Immediately forwarded the DstrictAttOrney's
Office the complahants passage for Europe s taken
and he is anxious the city soon az possible
AT first he was Indifferent about prosecuting the case
hut on learning the anecedents OF Post lie promised TO
ala In hringine him 10 Justice. Inspector Byrnes
nrnnlsed co-OperatiOn in obtaining speedy trlal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23
GREELEYS CONSCIO USNESS WHILE SLEEP
ING.
Olfrer yoh,son N me cArtsllan Recis,er.

OitreT JOhtgOn IN me CNTtstldn heDSfF'
There was something very curious about
this habit OF The great journalist. Horace Greeley
sleeping in church, IL was not sleep that 0vercame
him bnt only sonuocnce-slecn of the physics powers
but wakefumess of tho mind. The physolOgist and the
psychologist nay settle the matter scientifically between
them II they can. In spite OF appearances to the con
trary, Mr.. Greeley "a bearer well as doer OF
the Word" His eyes might close, his great head fail
upon his breast sway from sid to side. drawing tho
body after it, presenting the usual external indications
Of sleep, bat his mental interior faculties were some
times far awake that when the service was over he
could give clear account OF the Sermon both as To the
subject, plan and matter. have tested this dozen
times more and never found them wanting. IL was
to very Curious phenomenon. and studied IL with
deep interest whenever an opportunity occurred VIII
give two illustrations of this singular peculiarly from
my own clear personal recollection.
went with him to hear discourse from the Rev :.
William Henry Charming. IL was sunday morning. and
the topic announced was one in which nc felt special
interest Mr. Claiming was then. IN fact. minlslering
to "A congregation OF which Mr.. Greeley prominent
member IL was in hall on the west side OF Broad
way, near Canast., where DIR. Dewey had preached
afOretime On the way thther, Mr. Greeley begged me
TO keep him awake. We occupied "a settee within six
feet O the platform aud right under the eye OF the
preacher tried tO keep him awake by frequent tug
gings at his elbow aud playing by no means soft
tattoo upon his ribs. But 10 was OF no use He was
"nidnOddng" through the whole DISCOURSE not little
To Mr.. Channng's annoyance who observed my unsuc-
cessful efforts To keep his great auditor awake.
Bat now comes the wonderful part OF my story. MT
Greeley and when the service over went back to
TIT TRIBUNE Office together lie sat down at MS desk
at once and made an abstract or Mr. Channings dls-
course. hilng somewhat less than column whcn APP
pearcd in Tar TRIBUNE OF the next morning Mr. Chail-
ming utterly amazed when he saw II, and afteward
asked II possible Mr. Greeley had made the re-
When told him that saw him while he was pre-
pairing IT, and could certify that IL went 10 the compost
tor In his handwriting, and thit, moreover had
myself read the proof he expressed the greatest aston
made accurate an abstract Of my own discourse.
which. though prcmeditated. was extemporaneous. He
had not only given tho substance OF what SAID put he
has followed my line Of thought, and remembered not
little of language
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23
uUR11yG 4 CUspADoRE At HIS RIVAL.

The customary quiet of the Second District
Police Court, OF Gates and Reid ayes. Brooklyn was
disturbed Yesterday morning by the loud words OF J9h
Johnston as he hurled heavy cuspadore at the mead
James Clayton, crying You have ruined my IRE anu
will kill YOU" The were in court awaiting exam
ination on mutual charges OF assault Johnston is
dealer In rubber goods in south-st, ana MS Is
Uicks-st Brooklyn He alleges that he returned
home une xpectcdy at a. IN. on February L. hls WIIe
said she would be down to let him in III lew mo
ments While waiting he heard one jump out the
back window and Clayton go over the rear renee.
He then separated from his wife, but she went 70 see
him and they agreed to live together again GOingtQ
her house lie found Clayton there and they had hght
resulting In the charges Of assault - 81.
When Johnston went TO the courtroom he saw MS
wife and Clayton talking together merrily After endur
ing IL as long could he walked up 10 his wlie ad
said he wanted speak TO her Thercupon TOOK
her by the arm and began to whisper TO her. Az
this the enraged husband hurled the cuspadOe narrow
liz missing the head OF Clayton. IL crashed against me
wall breaking great hole In the plaster Johnston was
then arrested. When the charges OF assault were eN
amined they were dismissed, but Johnston was put
under 5000 bonds to keep the peace, upon charge OF
threatening 10 xiii his wife, Mrs johnston mas Desun
suit for limited divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23
SAVED FROM THE POTTERS FIELD

The body of the woman murdered by Lous
Francois, which was to be thrown into the river was
placed In "a rough pine coffin at the AOrgue yesterIay
and carried board the steamer at East Twenty-sIth
st. person had appeared 10 claim the body and the
authorities decided 10 bury II In the POters Field When
the steamer ready 10 start for Harris Island an
undertakeTs wagon ratified down to the dock and the
driver showed permit for the burial Of the Homan'a
corpse In the Weehawken Cemetery. Her neighbors had
raised money enough to buy aud defray tho OK
penses OF funeral
superintendent Walling yesterday received the follow
ing dispatch from Pittseld Mass There can be hut
little doubt that the woman murdered by Francois is
Mary Tedrot Mary Tatro, called here. The father
IL Isaac Tatro OF Washington Mountain, Berkshire
County. j. Il. BEE, Editor Epenlng Journal"
Francois committed by Justice Welde In the JeN
ferson Market Police Court for trial without ball on his
plea OF not guilty.
Assistant Attorney Purdy said that the papers
In the would go before the Grand Jury Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23
PORT OF NETWORK ....... FRIDAY. MAY 81 1885

PORT OF NETWORK ....... FRIDAY. MAY %. 1888.
ARRIVED
Y frgatr Omaha Telbridgc Portsmouth. H. Has 300
straner ~ Of Berlin tRr, Land Liverpool May ,,
Quecaa,own H. With ndse and passengers :. %
Sc@s5 ss S 70 ven Phep. . o. Arrived at m
~ with ni.r and passengers 10 Runha1dt g CO.
steamer idrI CO e,i,nea b y, ~ 10 9ou'hanp
steamer ecLai Ger hns,in- Br,mrn NAY 10: south
Steamer alnd tDtchi Houjer. Rotterdam May o. with
mds" aud pas-engs 10 funch Edyo Co Arrived at the
Steamer "inic Rodriguez FRI PadcI Havre Nav , with
mse and passengers TO LOUIS dc Bcban Arrived at tho Bar
steamer Malabar lBr could. Caana April %, Palermo
20 Jaws VIII run 10 orn, 81, Fe' % Simpson, 9Ponoo
sieiaer Wania Bri 5iudon, StJ,hns NJ and Halifax
steamer ov Of Augusta Nckerson Savannah Stays with
Steamer John Gibson, YOU'VE. Georgetown DC and Alex
andra with mise and pnsseu e. ThOs W Mightman
steamer FTancona Bennett Portland, with mdse and pass
Steamer CT Of Bedford Ellis. Fan River with mdso
Barr Non Ctali schap,apieira cape Town 81 days in
Big kronDnn Won Preasscn GER Rio Ianelro 90
DAYS with order vessel to Fuuch. Edye 3 Co -,
So a. my - 9i; light II cloudy and RAIN
w 9na Is ac, Wealth. Cloudy
Am, ed Yesterday
naples g. sorrento - with mdsc to orer vessel 70
Bros. Arrived At the Barat9pm
CLEARED.
Steamer Croma tBr, Cave CONTEMPLATION vcters & Co
steamer England Br ecley, Liverpool via Queenstown
p W Hurst.
Galia fRrl Murphy Liverpool via Queenstown
Vernon Brown & 90.
steamer Polor GER Schade Hamburg Phelps Co
steamer Rhon GER, Jungs Bremen VIA southampton
OclrlChs & Co
steamer Dc Buytor Bcg) Brarcns Antwerp Funch Edge
a Co
steamer independents Uta, Pirandclo, Mediterranean
ports Phelps bros & 60.
steamer CITY Ot san Antonio Wilder Fernandina via Port
ROyal-C II Mallory & co.
steamer Martha stevens Chance Baltirnore-J krems
steamer annie 9toen wilminson, Ab5o
queen Victoria GER, vented. Dantzc-Funch. Edge
& 90
Bark IrumVhO lport Amellas Oporto-G Amslnck n Go.
Bark Te.esa Oiyar (Ita. Roseis, st John, Midlothian
Boyesen.
Steamers Bea for Liverpool; Critic Leitn Alyo Port au
Prince: CITY Of san Antonio, Fcrnandlna.
ship Winnipeg. for shanghai
BarEs lmperator for plymouth; sikla Vart Oporto.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON. MAY 2l-Arriyed steamer volmor (Belg Hent-
zelman from Nrw-York May
22d-ATved, steamer John Morrison OBJ. James, from
LIVERPOOL May 2l-salcd, Dominion (Br. WALL
for Montreal.
oGEESsTowx May % sailed. steamer Celtic (Br Gleadel.
from Liverpool eance Tor New York.
SOUTHAMPTON, MaY2l miinlght-Arrived steamer Fulda
(Geri hembuck, from NeW.Y York May Is on her way 10
Bremen and proceeded
sailed. steamer l.lbe Ger. Hamelmann from Bremen
swASsEA. May 20-sailod steamer LlandaG City tBr).
Weiss for New. York
LizGRD May 2l-Passed. Martello (Br. Jenlas
from New. York May 10 on her TO Hull
STErrI. May 20-Arrive steamer Geiser DAM Scheier
beck, from New-fork April 20.
HAvASA, May 81. 10 pm-saied, Niagara Baker,
for NeW.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23

The fish il called cherna, and is superior TO the
gruper the common table fish In that iocallly, eno
flesh being as hard halibut. II has an exceign'
flavor and was boiled. baked and cooKed Id S'o"A''
OFFICERS OF MICHIGAN ALUMNI;
At the annual meeting of the New Iorh au.,,ni
of The University of Michigan on Thursday even ven
ing the following were elected ofhceIs fresluent'
b. +. Blair '60 vice-president, Dr. W. a. Ewii agg:
ia secretary and treasurer, w II. Boardman, ,oo;
executive committee, IL. q. Pratt, III, james f.
Tweedy 10 DIR. A. Ross Matheson, ~.
THE OPENING OF THE MUSEUMS ON suNpAri; a.,
The question of opening the Metropolitan ! mu-
scum of Art Sundays was discussed az ineeoinS
of the Executive Committee OF the trustees on
Tuesday evening. The matter was reierreu 10
conference committee composed OF members oi W, tno
American Museum of Natural II istory ana the Mu-
seum of Art. THIS committee Will report Tvs con-
illusions TO the Executive Committees OF DOtn nlu-
seums There will probably be no report until No-
vcmber.
SUSPICIOUS OF wOULD-BE FARMEiS. ,
Two unusually fine-looking lrishmen WAC alrISeu
as steerage passengers on the Gaula OH nlOhuaS
astonisbed Father RiOrdan at Castle Gardeh yes
terday IN their urgency upon MN 70 secure ti'o ~
employment. They said that they had WoIhe 80 DIT
farming In the old country, but their hoaC uieSe;
small. soft hands and general manners s9sgoS'eu
that their farm work must have been dche 10y
proxy. Father Riordan told them to pat on oldeI
clothes and call upon him this morning. lie Tas
suspicious that they were sons OF noblemea Ieu VI
the hum-drum of home life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23
ALONG TILE sOrNn-

BRDGEFoRT-Mss Lucinda RGritman,a ago seventeen
died Friday night the effects OF tainted beef
and spinach eaten at dinner The thiry-One eKsOl-
ders the hospital were made happy yesterday by gifts
OF wild flowers IN baskets beautifully arranged and with
this note OF explanation spring Offering TO tho in
mates of the Bridgeport Hospital from pupils of New
field sch0Ol-rOOms Nos. 4, and g."
GREESwICu.-A young clerk In the Office OF Beekman
Ogden lawyers, of this city, having occasion TO call
upon Colonel W. H. lIoyt To obtain legal papers
and being an express train which does not stop,
Jumped from the train One OF his feet slipped and he
fell at full length upon the ground grazing his fore
head face, nose and chin After wping the dust from
his clothes and the blood from his face and head be
started OF on his errand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23
NEWS FROM me SUBURBS.
nURGLARs CHASED BY wAroHMEN.

Three burglars at an early hour yesterday effected an
entrance office OF Charles schultz, lumber mer-
chant doing the foot OF fifthst. Hoboke,
by forcing rear window, ana working on the sale
in the Office when John Hauley watchman employed
by schultz discovered them. instead Of quietly SUM
mOnng assistance llanley shouted Police Help a.
loud as he could John Darcy. another night watchina
hearing Hauley's cries. toward tho Office, Dut GOT
there after the burglars had made their escape Inc
burglars ran down the river walk toward the Eysihh
Fields followed by Darcy and Ilanley, both ~ whom
discharged their revOyrrs nj them. Tho burglars cG'
changed the and In the darkness made their escape
They the safe but did not have time 10
examine the contents get away with anything. They
left a complete set OF burg!ars' tools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23

,r,,,.d with electric lights steam heating and vent
lating appliances large arports and every modern aP
pliance Tor comfort she has fine model Inc oDm
ing ara her officers: Captain Thomas o.. Selllluge,
lieutenant Comm ander Frank Courts. Chief Engineer
George W. Magee. Paymaster George IL, GIrimn9'
surgeon Edward Kershner Iieuenants w. W. Gilpat-
rick Albert Merz, RiI Mccartney and NJ A senHieI
Passed Assistant Surgeon G. W. Rush. Passed AssisanV
Engineers John Pemberton and G.. b. Ransom; Chap-
lain the Rev Mr.. Wright; Ensgns g. Brown, =; M
Harlow L. s. Van Duzer and III. G. Dressed Assistant
Engineer W. ID. Weaver and p. s. Murphy Lieutenant oi
Marines,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Annual parade OF Coaching Club: m
seney case before Referee Cole. 1O;3O a. III. o Eiftb
Senate Committee on Interstate commerce. '"'"
Avenue Hotel. , - Nonbattan club
'New.Ycrk-sE Louis baseball match, Polo GROUNDS
u x,,.-,,,,,oor Novark o n IN
Insnection OF Skin and Cancer Hospital Folon"in
Heights ,,,., rr,,r,aenth-st
pnd Tenth-ave p m. 49,, ,..o leland
Cricket match, Tompknsville staten lslahu. - ~
facrnsse match williamsburg Athletic Grounds, p w.
Marine Engineers No. AZ Bleecker-st, p H.
National Guard rifle practice CreedmooT'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23
4 VICTORY FOR ANTHONY COMSToOK.

jeremiah j. ScanlOn, who was charged with
sending lottery circulars through the mails, was tried
Yesterday before Judge Benedict In the United States
Circuit Court. Anthony COmstOck. by means OF decoy
letter which he signed with the fictitious name OF Samuel
Eversha Shiloh, Ill, opened correspondence with
shipsey Co.. of No 1872 Broadway, who advertised
lottery tickets extensively in the West Scanlon was
arrested in Broadway and II was shown that he received
registered letters and acted for Shpsey Colt such
a firm existed Assistant Dstrict-AttOrney Foster, who
the case had John Graham and Peter Mitch
eli as his legal opponents The jury convicted scanon
The conviction considered the most Important that has
been had in lottery in a long time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23
PoND's EXTRACT cures Blind or Bleeding Piles.
Much money Is saved by using II promptly
Genuine only IN Bottles pih bug WrdppsTs
SUFFERING WoMANHoOD.

much effort be made bring tho attention OF
suffering womahhood the great value OF Nv Ola e. Pnkhams
Vegetabe Compound as remedy the diseases OF
and perhaps nothing enootua than the testimony Of
those who have been cured by it. such the wife OF Gem
erA arnnger OF Winston c. and quote from the Gem
erals letter as follower Dear Mrs Pnkham Please allow me
add testimony TO the Ioeent medicinal qualities
Vegetable Compound Mrs. Barrnger treated for
several for what the physicians called Leueorhea and
Proapsus Uteri combined. sent her 70 Richmond, Va,
whore abe renamed for I months under the treatment Of an
eminent physician without permanent benefit Sho
induced TO your medicine and after reasonable time
commenced improve aud Ia able 70 attend Ia her bssi
and considers herself fully relieved Gensra Barrin
the proprietor Of the American HOTEL Winston, NJ O.
aud L. Sdely knownl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23
THINKING 1T MIGHT BE MR. COyAETS BODY

The body OF man was t0und aJ OTaVeseHu
Bay not far from the Beach HOtelon Thursday IL
hal been long time III the water and 1t was al nrst
thought that IL might be that of s. 3 COnant but n0t
ing about the clothing the articles In the pockets gave
any indication that IL could be his body. Inc papers
gave the names d.. G. Pfcer. with Charles NJ Slci,
piano manufacturer, Baltimore, Nd; and " M H. MONT
gomery. Fort Worth, Texas" There were also sts OF
towns in Alabama and Texas, showing evidently tnat
the dead man had been a commercial traveller MI 90
nants friends said last evening that there was nothing
about the body to identify 1t with Mr.. Conant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23
IN FAVOR OF TOWN REPRESENTATIONS

At meeting of the Executive Committee of
the Young Mems Republican Clsb Of New York on
Thursday evening, these resolutions were adopted:
Resoircd That we regard IL OF the utmost importance
that party representation he directly from the people,
and therefore urge the next State Convention to pro-
vide by equitable plan, for town representation In
future State Conventions
relative TO party representation adopted May 90 1885,
by the committee from the last state Convention, and
strongly urge the State Committee to call in ac-
cordance herewith an enlarged State Convention this
fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23
HARD LUCK OLA DISAPPOINTED LOVER

Charles Harms, q C0mmerclaI traveller, age
thirty was arrested on Thursday afternoon on com
plant of Alfred A. Mitchell, satOner of No lOl Pearl
st. Mitchell alleged Harris trying TO backlna
him and his wife, and had called at his house, No "a
West Thirteenth-st and threatened to shoot his wife
10 her heart" lie had forced his way past the servant
into Mrs Mtehes rOom but had offered TO accept $lOO
from Mitchell and go Europe and trouble him and his
wife no more In the Jefferson Market Police Court yes
terday Harris denied all attempt at backma and said
that his only wish to obtain likeness OF himself
which Mrs Mitchell possessed. He had known her init
matey before her marriage with Mitchell, TO whom he
bad introduced her Justice Welds committed Harris 10
the Island for six months IN default OF $500 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Breroort House-C. de Strive, Russian MINIS, MINIS.
Ter a. washington ROust s ias utsHSa
e Nh General Philip st. George Cooke u o.
Army M@rag H ho'e ac,su Ass y & A T.
wanls ~ San francisco Ftfh Avenue Hoet-1en-
srs Lara Venezuela and John j. Mitchell kst Sr Of
isSaca 81 JamesHotet-Ex-MayOr NJ. N. Nolan Vi
AInanv sIor Hottse-General Neal Dow, OF Name