New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
NEW-YORK CITY.

NEW-YORK CITY.
Easter chickens on the half shell have appeared
in the shop windows.
The statement printed on Bridge tickets that they
are not good II detached Is "hohS isnoA0 " w.
ticket-takers. ,, :,
James W. Sterling. lawyer of Jersey City, be.
came suddenly i'll yesterday In the Debrosses ptIoo'
Ferry-house. He was taken homo ID an athouianoo
Charles Krumm was fined 800 yesterday In the
Epecial Sessions Court for keeping concert ha ao
No 1877 Chrystie-st. without q license.
While working on n schooner at the foot OF Llttle
Twelfth-st yesterday Thomas and UoHnTSs Ras his skull
| fractured =,
Robert Hoe, the printing press manufacturer, mas
purchased the building Nos. ~ aud Oh vo.e9 fr co.,
| from the executors OF his fathers eS'"'' i'i
Justice Samuel Blatchford has rented apart
ments in the Barcelona in Fifty-elghth-st flor one
and half years at rental OF S2,S33 for inc tcrih
TIE CUSTOMS SERVICE INQUIRY. =,
Special Agents Tingle, Tichenor and Spauld-
| ing resumed the examination OF witnesses yestei-
day on reported Irregularities in the drawback al
| owances. Deputy Collector q. w. Palmer anu So'-
| eral inspectors aud clerks were examined
CENTRE or THE crrY's POPULATION.
CDR. John I. .Nagle Registrar OF Eltal ota1isuSSS
thinks the central point of population is AZ fnin
ave- and Twentieth-s His hgures9t ~
wards give the following totals Below ao9TIeehtn e IN
AZ b23 726, above Twenty hist, $50, 1Is pc
| tween Fourteenth and lwonty-sxth sts.' llo''oo'
SEEKING A WIFE AMONG InMIGRANTs.
| JOlu Loeb, clgaIuaktT III EhSl
| a widower with daughter eleven years old, want
| n WIFE He was at Castle Garden YESTERDAY anu
said that he could not tnd one TO SUIT MN IN m to
| cltv he would like TO select one from among the I'M
| migrants. He made an inspection OF tne BlIis IN
the Labor Bureau, but there were none there 10 MS
taste and he viii wait until one is sseecteo ioi nii
| HIS WIVES PLEA EFFECruAL
William Gardiner, of No. 0i7 Secondary
plcaded guilty Yesterday before Recorder Smyth to
| a charge OF assauting his WIFE HIS wlie askeu
that he be not punished as she had no one 20 sup
| mort the children, of whom there were twelve SIX
Of them by q former marriage OF his ana iour oy ner
| former marriage. lie was reieaseu uHuci su9PoH
| sion of sentence.
| ryo woRKuEN FALL FROM THE ELEVATED ROAD,
| Stephen Van Winkle one of several mechanics at
work ou the sixth Avenue Elevated k9aa % aI oos-
| enteenth-st.. fell from grder yesterday ana re-
| ceiyed dangerous injuries. Kooert Duninooay, an ~
other workman, tried to save van WlnkIe lIoIli ,n
falling and he fell Also aud received seyeIe sup I'M
| wound. The men were sent W lne Ne"-A'AN '''
| pital.
TO NOMINATE STOCK EXCHANGE OFFICERS.
| In response to the resolutions OF the STOCK Tx
| change President Simmons yesterday appointed
| the f1IIowlng committee TO nominate officers Tor
| The annual election in May: w. /. Phipard, b. l.;
| smyth, samuel j. Harrot c. L. Rathbone ana
hnsley 5. Davis After the announcement was
made there was some talk about an independent
nominating committee; ne neAt c'ee'ion p'o-
| CHANGED WITH FORGERY IN GERMANY.
Joseph Neubergor. who left Karlsruhe Germany,
year ago, after hay,na y - charged, Iorgedd
yestsTday and held by Commissioner Shields TO
await extradition. lie was furniture dealer In IN
Germany and was successful In business. Since no
has been III this country he has worked as cabl-
| net-maker lie is said 10 be willing to return to
Germany.
THE MAYOR ~ 4 RETIRING MOOD.
| delegation of liquor dealers headed by Colonel
| George w Sauer called on Mayor Grace yesterday,
aud said that the liquor dealers favored the Mayor
bill permitting The sale OF beer aiter church hou,
| ON Sunday Arrangements would soon be perfected
for mass-neetng TO urge the passage OF the Dill.
The Mayor said tnat he hoped the bill wonld pass.
| Iie dld not think however, that 1t would be proper
for him TO take part in the proposed meeting
RSD or THE HoLsTEIN CATTLE SALE
The SHUTTER Brothers aud Dyt combination sale OF
imported lolstein cattle at the American horse TX.
change, Broadway aud Fiitlrih-st:, was nhishea .e
! Yesterday. The prices realized were better than
tnos of the previous day. One COW, Ellen, brought
| II 100 OF the Others, BoutjIe aud CHA were the
| ONLY ones that reached $500. The former brought
| sGIiD and the latter $j2J. rhe seventy -four lots
o6rrrd aggregated $l2,l75; making y total of
So. 900 for the two days sale of 100 cattle,
COTTON BROKERS COMMISSIONS,
Arto- several (ruitless attempts by several members
~ + g 'otton Exchange TO abolish the rule which
| requires the charging of commission OF $21 for
| each 900 bales of cotton bought and sold Tor
| others Than members of the Exchange under the
| nenaIty of expulsion, the matter VIII come up in a
| new form to-day. The members Will discuss the
| adyisahhty OF striking ont the penalty clause, ana
yyhie IN re Is an apparent majority III favor OF suc
action il /. doubtful that there Will De the required
twO-thlrds vote.
WHAT rs AN AMATEUR hTHLrTE
A special meeting of the National Association OF
| Amqteur Athletes Will be held in the Metropolitan
| Hotel on saturday evening. Last year commit
tee was appointed to submit a draft OF dehnltlon
OF an amateur athlete. The following, which Is to
come before the meeting rs a proposed amendment
10 article TX of the constitution, Is the committees
d,rnItIon " An amateur Is any person who has
never competed for money. or under a ihlse name
| or with a professional for u prize, or where gate
| money is charged nor has ever, nt any time
taught pursued or assisted nj athletic exercises loi
! money or for any valuable consideration