davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
NEWS FEOM mr. SCBCRBS.
Icrru- OF THE JERSEY CITY ACCIDENT.

Crowds 81 cIrous people spent portion Of Ia" holiday
MurlIs.,t.. jersey tity IN Hhch N"ug children Wr.r
v-se the ruins LETT, aud toe open space looked Is 10
the ground had brru CLEANED preparatory Co hudlHS
Tie victim, lIy Ia tDcir little 90 Los ~ t"ir re prc'e
homes all "!thiu hlp.a and b'.i ~ lbr srcc " '"'
accident. MANY -yInpttH.tus friends called upon ihrI
PARENTS IS direction Of County Pms ..r'n t"n.rr'r.
coroner HaueAc> IN panelrd jury yesterday ana "'
hul an iu llI,,t rtrly neat week.
llulau bpN who NJ. fhkcu - the lfj Hos
ua " 10 uisu all dAy yesterday, tnl hs cpH-
dtinu IL considered critical Dis Hunt tul h'rni'
who are la attend upon hiW cuct tain rlsht nope
that tie br ave little fellow NAV phil o. ougn.
Murphy Detective los ~ NcW- "rk N"-tTr
dav To ming tack 1uoln Mitchell, the owner of The
fallen hu..lr 2 who nal been arrest Il on u formal
cha.ge of Au-llsurr. Ly the aisi,r ~ cN-o~uAi 81
n, bis counsel, Mitchell refused To 20 20 jersey 'lty
without 4 re- lui-i1u. IIo was rrmdndcd Tor eva ilht
zion before Justice German 10 T. IN to-day ia tue
Tolhs Police Court. II suggested That iLrT, D. rt
be some dicnit, in proving that Vii uoli p".I ."'
building but Chief NJ rly viii be prepared . .-.uls
conclusive proof Of Bl- owurt-Ap When tie cNHlh''r
take. acr al-t 90. Ecstrd hat lJrhhis NIturI.
could not icd resi- -n4e Is the bnlilhg WAi+ r.l
WAS not The bIIiug which condemned iu rri ub-f
la-t Mitchell chu-cd the condemned building % be
puei down after hc received i!ro = IT. n-'cnio COM
aiiion. Its removal stl urthrr "c'hcnrd he tru'ln-
ing building, ont ~ Is claimed hat no Jnrih tcgh Was
ever taken ia regard 10 the latter not even alter ihr IRE
about the mi Idle ul r. which made % - Insecure
that it was la danger Of falling a. any moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
BROOKLYN.

Tho crossings at Nn;hst and Ffth-ave. extremely
!aurerol, sometimes the brakes on the Ninth. =.
cars become i.ca1c aud the cars com; down the
steep incline at great spcaL
The new police station Adams-st. ia nearly com
plrtcl is OF the nrst structures OF It's KIND III
Inc country the front resembling handsome apartment
Careless passengers by the Bridge in their haste
frequent 8 rop ole punches OF tickets into ID" re-
Gel Vns blxc,. Others moro hOnshtu ana only put
In three or four
The police patrol boat Jdlge Moore captured boat
containing seven bag, OF cotton worth $40 yrStcrl.
Timothy Snr. the man IN the boat w1uId not tell ho"
he came hy the cotton which had evidently been tahcu
out of bales and put into D4ES
John O'Donncu. axe cighty-two, who lives IN
Schenectady ave. near The Et-tern Parkway, reported
To the police yesterday that about mldusht man d'-
maudcd admittaucc To his house, ana when II WIS
refused declared that he vas he ilth Inspector AIrr
parcIug awhile he broke hoe IN the door ad Tried lo
uufa,;cn ~. ODonucl thru struck him win cu' anu
The Intruder turn nled shot. wOuuIhs Dohur' j"
the lett arm.
Thomas Goodwin. OF No 291 Tonpkus ave. was
arrested Yesterday upuu q ChtrL" OF hlWhHiIllE u
be er-s.rr ~ Of Paul Fuller "t 10 'ol tHth-
ave. from wIuin Good sin demanded so Tor not report
ius 4 violation Of the sunday law H'ol"lu h'd a
So cia polio. bi Ec ind -ui he was employed by me
Excise League. lie was paid -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
BALTIMORE AND OHIO'S NEW LINE
NEARING THE END OF A GREAT WORK.

THE STRUGGLE MADE TO EFFECT AN ENihhN0h ~
PHILADELPHIA.
lrRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE
R,rrtuoRF. Nov. 26.-"We will have trains
,rntno ovsr the baltimore and OhO's now Phadel-
phia line next January or February, SAID pron"e"
engineer Of the road yesterday. work on inc e'eso
road I'm this city has not yet been begun IL VIII 70
a great undertaking and will require years
time TO complete When the limo Is first put IN
narration trains will be transferred across the haroor
from Canton to Locust Point on immense barges Eaen
OF these steam barges carry four ooacuss
o heavily loaded freight In constructing TIE ROAD
through the city to proposed handsome station
Centrally located dozen blocks OF a!uaDle ons
meas property will likely be torn down. FOR tue as niho
property along the line Not few properly owners
have asked increased assessments ~ tho o'y 90 W
toscure good round sum for their buildings but s9Sic
of these entorprising people will he bdly loft The
company has the choice Of two routesa clever r'e Oh
not learn which route has been decided upon.
The work between Baltimore and tue susquenanhia
bridge is gong ahead rapidly From the other st t
of tIe ssqlehanua temporary track has been aid 70
wilmington, Del There are six or eight non tn
bridges across various streams on tho route besides VIC
biz susquchsnna structure: Az ne point on Lhe Inc
does tho grade exceed foot to the one hundred ec
The ronte IL almost direct air limo from one 10 I'VE
miles north from the Philadelphia. Wilmington qua Bal
tmorc road: Much money has been s'yea
in the masonry. The company operates an onn n
neuse quarry on the banks OF the Susquehhnhiat;;
The cost of the masonry and gradngs Of the road WIZ
be from $4,000 to $4,000 mile exclusive 1 %, ~"
the tfunUOpder anu
Ada TO this $50 900 mile for superstructure ana tneh
70 his the cost OF ing stock and at close estimate
thc cost OF construction and equipment Will not exceed
| $lOO0O,OO0. ,. o.. ohoro
Tue cross ng the Gunpowdor IS ninety rect apoVe
the water level Tho nc bridge across Is aOouV
/ completed. Drake & StrdtOn, Of NeW-1OrA ~eie
| tho contractors. The great Susquchinua DIldG''
| one Of The largest railroad bridges In the
! world viii soon br nushcd 1t has cle!en picr7' Two
nnumcus and 1870 peicsa,s All tn piers are on cas-
eions and four ~ them ninety feet above the water
and rest on cassou ni1rve feet below the surface on
he river sunk down through the mud t. bed rock mo
entire road Will D" steel rallied aud stone ballsted
Tho long costly contest over the entrance 20 F'
delphla Is about ended II has alrendy cost the com
pany upward OF 100000 aud but little WORK HohTT'
| 40 far az tho construction Il 60 icerle''
the company was getting us gran Iio'u
mia tlty Councils money lavish on alVertlsihs'
and In other necessary ways 10 secure the proper reg
isiaton The plan in Philadelphia requires another
elevated railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
NOVEL MEDICAL IySTIrUTTON

At No. 22G East Twcntlcth-st., not par
ticul,l fashionable quarter of the city. Is rambling
old biill.uy which was once The Old Ladies Home"
v,y II ia occupied by the New-York PO-t-Graduate
Medical school and Hospital small but promising H.
4titntIou somewhat top heavy from It's oyergro WIN
name II differs from sister institutions devoted 10
the healing art I'm many ways. 1t combines the features
ora scn,o private hospital and club, or medical so
clrty one o! the recognized difficulties which all pro
f.soua schools are trying 20 Is the impossi
sity Of giving In ,trucon tho pupil directly IN small
cl,-cs In matters II general educ t'on Hn4 the run
neuts OF special lcation Large classes can be handled
to advantage. When IT to the hnal touches OF a
professional cluoat,n small ca,se, ad personal CON
TACT with the instructor arc highly desirable.
The medical school portion Of this Undertaking IS no"
I'm IL. fourth year Tho faculty Inst is long one. It
contains the Nance OF some OF lie best known phyS
rian, In this city. Dr. ". A. Hammond Is at the head
The students arc tho graduates Of medical schools
where the rrIimcnt. OF their profession have been
l.,tureI into them ct-se, OF hundred ~ un' 20
fr ucr yearly nIulrr ht- MT rIIt!rl the hlnDcr 81
pro c..or- Thus tAc institution - almost udF"uh I'D
veal. tt.r ,roup around table. Professor patient
aud two OF three uirutS make mp the number me
PROFESSOR ro-s into all the special pom OF the
sui -rt, illustrated by inc lh'!chli L''S
IN, own experiences AID ideas on the disease along
it the .rrucr- AMI idea, %: others; answers 4u'7
tom. and ~ .tll., arguments raised hy aspiring Pupl
the regulation type. The u'"cru'I'i I"oIN III VIZ
h ing tyc been taken hy -puo Of tho professors ana
nitcd up the use pt their pat'nt- IN cases "'Ir
fic al oper atoms 20 be performed. ms c"lstl-
tu'r, tur hospital phase Oi tue project
Tho society and cub Tendencies have macrlNIod IN
clinical -Orcty WltI regular flut-, Interesting as
cu-Iou-. well developed QIHr"Fy b"'u' "'t d
comfortable rrttluErOom wei sHPt4icd Win Hc''V'l
fuDk Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
WORK DOVE ~ THE rrB1Ic SCHOOLS

Superintendent Jasper : preparing hts an
uuh report regarding The public scHooS To he sent TO
sat" Superintendent R1cg."s. The money receiver
from uI suuicr, for the year ~i3-b,2J2 Teachers
paid for salaries S-.l6l93 new sites ana sehp rs
coz -p-GGlO moro tnla 5000 OlOwa, cVpcudci Tor the
.rrfi of tine Normal College, tho college ~ the CITY n
Sr.Yurk f.utur. salaries aId supplies. There are 800
Lo,. nidcl tIr control ot the Bottd ~ Education and
10, -rp1rte bindings. many "t th"n accommodating
over 1000 pupils cIch Tho a4gIrcsto value of the
si.r- lud bulldug- H. fltOJOOuO Iue actual attend
arcD FOR the year 232.-1j scholars; the
Az .rtke being 1903 against lli,9i9 In lsNi. For
caclius these pupils 1876 teachers are required In
L. there were 3,G-b.
rho attendance Mr. Jasper sll yesterday, "sho vs.
from year year steady Increase bur 10 - generally
aiitci tnAi at lra, 10000 cuIrru Ia dh rent parts
Of te city cannot admission 10 the schools. most
Of which re now OyrrcroYdrI. Commit 'sloner DcYne
nj iced the number over 10000 who are thus dcprNcd
II 4. -ttuacl that therr 5000 youth IN the cltY
between hvr and twenty yrIr-. ant II l1OoO' the aver
axe ntcndaucr. i deducted from This IL leaves vide
margin FOR those who nj pryatc -cnool AMI those
who 80 not attend any school N'ry little was done
this year toward erecting new buildings mt tho Board
cIprcts to obtain Sl,0OO.OJO Tor this purpose next
va,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
NETWORK CITY.

Tic steam syren or fog-horn on the point OF
Sandy Hook was UNDERMINED by the storm gu
Monday and drifted out to sea.
John Haughton, age slxty-eight, was committed
for trial IN the Harlem Police Court yesterday for
shooting into n crowd OF children at One-hundrcd-
onG-forty-nnth-st. and Morris-ave.
The Rev. Dr. J. p. Newman is to deliver lecture
on the March of Civilization" In the Lexing-
ton Avenue Methodist episcopal Church this even
ing BisAop Harris will preside.
John Mcknight of No. G4S Tcnth-ave., jumped
off a ChrlsIopher-st car at Broadway yesterday
and fell on the pavement. Injuring his back
severely
The police say that c. Fl. Epson. who tried to
XIII himself with n bottle at Bellevue Hospital on
Tuesday left Brockton. Mass, with 81. 900 belong
ing 10 another man.
FREIINGHUYSEN LANCERS AT DINNER. .
The Frelinghuyeen Lancer5 Association, of New
ark ate its annual dinner at MorellPs on Wcdnrs-
dav nIgnt. roasts were drank and responded to-
a.d il was resolved TO have another dinner next
November.
III POSING or A MURDEROUS ITALIAN.
Bartoo BanbenO drunken Italian bcggar, wenl
into tine rooms of Mrs. Mary Nelson at NJ. ~
Chry5ie-st. vest rday, aud when he was ordered t.
leave the house ne drew knife and cut her on tht
wrist. Her calls for help were answered By Other
inmates of the house, and one man broke pitcher
over tbc Italians mead. Policemen arrested Ban
bcno aud sent him 10 the Gnuvcrncur Hospital
bleeding from severe gasheS on ms mead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
S7E1yI1z TEACHING MEN 70 PLAY CHESS

Twenty-Five earnest chess players were seat
cd At ~ many tables yesterday In the rooms o. the Man
haitian Chess Club 40. % East Seventcenth-st. one
little man with a small body. big mead AMI red beard
moved around among them, dealing ont itto constcr
nation 10 each Mr. Stcin!Z was engaged In
his anuua competition against the Manhattan chess
The at Mr.. DcVcsscl-'s table was wei at
tended Mr. -tcnz, by giving especial attention To inc
game soon uad nate over IT Il corner, without At
into which Mr.. >tcInitz nnIly felt Mr. McCucheon was
the only sustain MS cscltchcn unsuici by 40
feat Mr. Stenhardt and Mr.. HdIhan wrre lucky
enough their af eT severe contest, bul
the other TWENTY-FIVE defeated The last game was
finished about seven O'Clock. taking five hours IN t.
completion. The fun Of the match was: SteiutZ,
% points, a.d Manhattan Chess Club 2 Tie Stclnt Il
Zukcrtort ID itch been definitely arranged II l. for
50 900 n side and the championship Of the world The
rt half Will be played in mis- city In January ana the
second half IN New-Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
MARE AND HOUNDS on A PAPER CHASE

= Tho, New York Hare and Hounds began a.
Chase yeerday at 1923 a. m, from Roes Hotel, at Mt
Vernon NCre hares were Waldo Morgan and H. Urea d
well. TEty sent away by Joseph A. Dudih ten
lnI,sttcs eiOre hounds set loose Tho hounds
were Il. s. Wise. fl. H. Smythe, r. Garvey. H. j. Ben
rens r., W. c. Herring. Da Camera and w, T. FIlz-
pa; lex. The Whippersn Walter O. NOsbergn j.
G.. Metam The master OF the hunt was w. j. Hutcnl-
son The started in castery direction toward
PelhamvIle Nhe hounds followed tho scent miles.
they lost IT, and there was much delay III nndng
II. II at length discovered and followed
for a mile further whore II again lost.
but was taken up after long search.
After this they followed the scent TO the end Tavefsn
thirtytvc minutes The hares arrived at o'clock, ana
twenty-five minutes later tie first hound apr cared TINS
was Hutchinson Then came VOsbergh, Mettdm Garvey
and Smyth The rest "a in lunches After the hunt
they entertained at tho hotel with ine dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
By Princeton by SEQ re OF 81 O. this making them tho
champions for the present year.
ruAvEsGIvryG RACES AT FLEETWOOD.


Several days ago the Driving Club OF New
to give two trots cups for horses egoe
for the 2:35 and $50 classes to take place al the
wood track on Thanksgiving Day In the circular seh'
out among other conditions specified was one tha' 'no
weather should be fair and the track good Inc r''o'
were TO DC called at IL a. Yesterday morh'Us wa"
not particularly unpleasant, but the Fleetwood tia
was In anything hut good condition 1t was at least ten
seconds slow on account OF the recent storms Inc
sequeucc was that few persons went 10 fieetWou vi ~
Barnet e. .h5 secretary, however was Al 19 & &
lie sent ont notices that the races WOMB take paoo
Even these notices aid not bring croWu anu 6 Mnv
Nathan strlu. chairman Of the racing conmuce etVc
mn al 30 he wanted pUstpun, inent 10 lIlis -dI'
R,rnette would not consent. He I'D: "Ihc trots are
rnug TO take place. and the executive couhlte. uoes
Iot sustain no | Will pay for the cups myself. MI;
Straus shrugged his shoulders got INTO MS Ougey h
drove of The result that the 2:3o trot dld come on
hut there could be fond starters enough 10 MAKE
race for the 900 class III tho former class Il bousn
rams Alpha driven by I. Cunningham; flnyd-Jonrs
Daisy driven by George J0noS. ana h. IL lhonaH l.iuS
barefoot driven by f. o. Burridge. were the starters
AInl,a ayery;hing his WAY ana won edslly III
straight heats I'm 2:44 AMI 2i94. ,...,
II is Thought thDt tn little 'rence over the question
neither the should come Oh. tax en- IN cohheetD
with other differences that have lately arisen, VIII make
quite u breeze In the CLUB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
LAW DFF1ED AT BRIGHTON BEACH.

The Brighton Beach Racing Association were
informed two weeks ago that they ala not stop
selling pools the police would interfere Everyoody
knows that selling pools is violation OF the law ahu
also that without selling pools Brighton Beach race
track woul to exist, II was realized py the man
ayers that the police meant business AMI the next dy
the executive committee decided to close their track
although there had been program OF eAtries lS'u'
for Monday. The wca; her continued good ana there
were number OF horses at the TRACK
Accordingly il was decided to open again. -FOUR days
racing was advertised. II to begin last Monday anu
end Yesterday. For the first three days the weather uI
what the authorities had lone failed 10 do 1t stopptu
tne races But Yesterday the great gambling Institution
was i'm full blast AID all kinds of pools were openly s9u
without interference by the police. Now the assOcdoH
say that they Will continue the racing to-day auu To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
JEFFERSON DAVIS AND GIN. q. H. THOMAS
EloIn The Washllaton AatiOnal Tribune.

know sniG Mrs General Thomas, " tho
General felt most keenly, especially during tue early
year. OF III. that he regarded with suspicion 10y
many bee use hr was NiryiEian. Nor can any one
rra!Se do how perfectly loyal ard devoted no was,
ia every act word ana thought. lie born IN South
dmptJn County, Va in 1916. Nearly all his friends and
fvily connections were fully cOr.pitcd 10 the cause OF
the south though he had relatives nearer than
cousins in tho Confederate Army"
Tho peculiarly dslcate situation OF General Tncmns
will he better understood by hfef reference TO the
fnct. In 1885 hore was partial reorganization of the
United States army Jefferson Davis then secretary
Of War The I'd Cavalry WAS Ofllcef"d Wy him very
largely win who Of Southern birth. Its four
field officers werc Colonel. Albert Sidney Johnston !
Lieu tenant Colonel Robert f. LNoi Srucr Major, " J..
Hardee Junior Major. George y. Thomas. All these
fariiliar names In connection with tho war. When
tho bcsuD twenty oiccrs NJ this reRmeut
graduates OF Wsst Point aud OF thcse seventeen
natives VI the SOUTH The esment furnished seventeen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
NI.MARk.

John smith. n tramp, lodged In the First Precinct
Police Station Wedncs dy light. On the plank It
to smith rccncd travelling tinker named John Leon
ard, had his fur. GO with him Smith got IA ON
vrrsatiDn win lro II. ana prUpos ii That tho latter
his furnace ing hht he would he able 10 mako
some money. smith exhibited mould made OF l,stcT
of Pans and becswaX. uud solder and said t cou
make tcI-rcnt pieces Tie tinker refused the PROPOSE
ion saving that hc did not care 10 the risk o ten
wears IN the Prison Yesterday morning after the
two men left the station, they went into "A rumshOp
near by ami an alteration followed. smith struck tho
timer aud KuOcked him down. The latter into the
street aud informed policeman OF Smiths proposition
nj tue lodging room. Smith taken into custody on
his person were iOurd the mould and tho solder. lie
was held for the United States authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27

The roller skating rink 1t Sling sing mas been the Cause
OF breaking up TWO happy families Among the indT cu
,ynurf VINO attended tho link the afternoon ~d- Mrs
ollie -triru-, the Young vile or Charles 5tcutuN, "a
keeper sing sing prison. she got mp "a IMITATION WIN
Edward H. smith, ~ the rink prOpretors WHO was
i,.i, ami the Irritation gov Into secret meet
uys an a scandal. The two were at FIRST guarded IN
their movements, but they eventually became moro
rccklr4- Mr. smith the first u raise disturbance
Th- she dhi by leaving her home aud going home To
poughkrcp.c No Ions after SIR Etcncns I,crt ed
srvcra ANONYMOUS letters. telling him about his WIGS
during hi a-rucr IL the daI lime one fcr-
noon ne ami IA her-iu-tw j. Cornell, watched tho
house ana cnOust o c"nyincc hom 0f 81 Improper
relation, with smith ans Oi her -ly admission to tho
premise, u other yOung Mr.. -tctcn7 then taxed
her with her uufathfuur.s AMI size ahl ne had hattie
OF jrd.. The sequel that no shipped her To urr
brother, tho Rev. Mr. Cofnrll, B,pt,t minister ~
Rochester. Mr. Stcheus will Immediately ;hring suit
for divorce Tho couple had married exactly three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
A rnANKsGIyING DAY suicide.

The Thanksgiving festivities Of the B.ll family at
POrtchesr to sad termination yesterday alter
noon by the suicide OF Henry T. Bell OF the sOns,age
Twenty-Five. lie went INTO his bedroom Immediately
after dinner and shot himself through tho head with "a
revolver At table his father hdd chldrd him tor stay
IN out late tue previous evening. WHAT MA mthrr
said to him appeared To have melancholy effect upon
him. aud eating lightly he got up and went to ms
roo - saying he would LIE down for snort time. soon
tue hOu- chod startled by the report Of the revolver
He was dead his brothers and father reached HIM.
lie Was a clerk in benjamin Forshays grocery shop, and
was always regarded as steady young man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Gas Investigating Committee Fifth Avenue HOTEL ~
O.. III. ,,- 49,. c,ro
Aldermens Committee on Railroads, City man, II
theasern Tariff Association \ o. II Broadway
Mass-neet1ng OF Cubans, University Club IheaUc' c
p. .- ..... ,,o.hodis,
Meetmr TO discuss physical training, Adelphi Acad-
envy, Brooklyn
Police Commissioner meeting. ,
Hamilton Post campfire. FOurthaVe. ana Ohe-huu
dred- and twenty ninth-st., y. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
vsvORIAL ALrAE DECORtTED

A white marble mcnOria altar and two side
affairs whch erected In 81 GSbries Roman CATH
Ole church. in East Thiryscventh-st by the members
OF tho church and the children lr the Suuay school, in
memory Of the Rev. II Clowry, formerly pastor OF
tho church were cOnsccratcd with imposing ceremonies
at carly honr yesterday morning Archbishop Cor
James W Kelly and Mnnsgnor Farley performed the
services. High mass was celebrated at 10 o'clock and
was followed by an address by Bishop O'Farrell, of
~ I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
PENNSYLVANIA TRAVELLERS.

BY the Adriatic white STAR for Liverpool: {. ID.
Alcvrc VT and Mrs Gcor.e G.. Ander o.. L. AohOrdHe
C6arc, d. Atk rs H. r. .a-grIl Odu;ess Of tIn|l nam
f. 4. lllrk FriI> carver tme+ Cooper a. D. r mus D.
To5e1l Fisher. J. ". Fleming SIR. and MIS- D. NJ Fyhe
I ols lIou.t1l ". H. Morse. VI. a. Norris, r. y Iltnth
j. b. Proctor B Il skinner II. W. skinner sir lllAn
Iionstou S.e rart X. G. b. and A.W. Houston -tewart
nv the -t,ie OF Indiana ~,t' Line from Glagow TIC
Eer bishop ana Mrs Burgess Major ana r. tely. Dr'
D,u,ias tor.ou. ,aptaIn FRANK ton. captain Odds
Capfan John cow en- the Row WiiHAm Bishop; Wl!lsh
Rob.rtson Mr. aui Ms Adam wilson, GcDrs" W JcS-un,
Tenut. S,kr Violet Parker. Fuueu. Heury D. anian'
Alex Cosc Cls MI and Mrs. Ac)rh and Joseph AO4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
conlnrrLyG SrLc1oE ArrER ONE FAILrRE.

Morris OTbach, a German, age MY. com
mitcd eide IN the boarding house 80 ~ East Sky
nftl-,t., yesterday. by taking morphine he usod 10
write Tor SspHprrs in Berlin. nat to:this city
Ia, than two yelr. account OF sOuo business
trouble IL said that he had never been married ana
u1,te hlin.olr in room In E,-t FOu- thst. lie was
,rnt 10 the Insane Asylum Wards Isa H. where he
remained until few weeks ago. On WrducS d} night
lac talked FOR an hour or more with Samuel Cronor OF
n, 800 East sixty hhst. and appeared 10 be quite
~. nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
JERSEY CITY.

When the cargo OF the steamer Egyptian Monarch
was being discharged Wednesday, thirty
one pigs OF aud -four boxes Of mohair.
valued ut 81 900. we're missed. ChIcf Ohi"cr
Kobbdsh and william +. MtIIgun. supernte id
cut OF he dock made nvc~tightiUn aud aftrra long
search found the missing ROOis slowed away III the
hunk OF one ~ the scamcn James McIIllgn. MCCLELLAN
was arrested yesc day. and with hun James Kelly aud
william Gregory, two other sailors. Kelly made fu'l
confession Of tho the ~ II Yesterday afternoon.
Andrew Ennis, who claims TO 1.-Two in Fttsburg, was
arrested Yesterday for stealing watch and chain from
John Whitley OF No lO7 Grand ST.. who drunk.
Tue property found In the prisoners possession.