davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09
Eteamtoats ano Railroads.
A HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.


A HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
DAY LINE STEAMER ALBANY OR O. yIBBARD,
daily except sundays).
Yesey st. PIER New-York ..s $40 q. m.
West22dst Pier New York. 90 a.
West Point Nowburs Penghkeepse RRinebeck Catskili
and Hudson, Tuesday and Thursdays at Yonkers
RprNrREoK-w;G{S9 N \ IDS I " ,or r.rt,ora
springfield and the East and by ferry with special train
U ana d X X tor the resorts OF the CatskillsY
SPECIAL Trans On CatsH i p ~ ~
North Adams and Lebanon Springs
ALBANY-,With d. and r. Co.'s =. r. for Lake George.
for Utica Buffalo Niagara Falls clayton Alexandria Bay
and the West. SPECIAL SARATOGA EXPRESS.
A BOSTON AND NEW-ENGLAND.
sToNINeToN LINE INSIDE ROUTE.
steamers leave from new Pier 49, ~ r. block above
palace ecning chss between steaners landing
Boston without charge Most direct route to Watch Inn
W. PoPPLE, General Passenger Agent
A TROY BOATS - CITIZENS LINE
rs Fare, 81 so; EXCURSION, GOOD DURING SEASON
q 90 berth included Steamers SAEAIOGA and CITY OF
Saturday, at Sunday steamer touches at Albany
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS.
STEAMERS KAATERsKfLL and cArsK1LL
- - leave foot OF Jay-st- -. ,.,,
Mountain and Cairo Railroads 10 O'Clock boat from Cats
sunday nights arrival OF special Mountain train Send 70
or address W. ]. AUGHEs. Treas. catskil, NY
DAY LINE TO NEWBURG.
~ Steamer JAMEsT. BRETT from Pier Q y. r, nea
Hectorst at IL O'clock and West 2stst at 1:l5 DAILY
spnG GFeg fGs = s sss
reduced rates, Special rates 20 parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09

Tor BERMUDA.
WEEKLY STEAMERS.
~ the GU bee steamship Com
parv TRINIDAD and Or. OCO. viii be dispatched
TVEGN THURSDAY from Now.iOrk and Bermuda.
etIlnoco" from Ncw.Nofk ApHl q Excursion rates 80
10 .tU. foI passage. information sc, appB W
A. D.. IlTI.HHHi6f q 90, Agents, 81 Hro1dway.
WORLD TRAVEL COMPANY. 203 broadway.
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY
u Between Sew ork ANA Havre.
CompAy'E Per A0 AZ North River foot O hortOns-
ia n4.a Don. ~. Sea a. t.uteFiyc Wed. sept. ~ r. a.
ID B., FTaugcu Wodue stay sept. 10 II IN
ksIFrfJIf b. sanfpf 4 Moi sept. iH. q a m.
CaDin by Olinds ltOir and ~ simon. $50
payable At slnL n amounts 20 suit ON tho banli'
IOUIs De BEBIAN. Agent No Bowling Gresh
BRANCH OEiICE, Lao bhUADWAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09

PROVIDENCE LINE
FOR PROV IDENCE AND
ALL NORTHERN NEW-ENGLAND POINTS.
Pleasantest route to
WHITE MOUNTAINS
Elegant Steamers
RHODE ISLAND and MAsSA oHUsEITs leave from Pier
White with parlor leaves steamers land
Providence $3.50 runs through ~ faoyan withont
change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09
ITO THOUSAND ISLANDS.

ITO THOUSAND IoLANDo'
NNEw.YoRK ONTARIO AND WESTERN RAAITL L0
TtfRouo on PG LYMAN BUEFEr sLEEri Ess ,Wu1Inour
~ a q n y RF.1WEEN NETWORK AMIDST LA W HENCH
RIVER on train leaving Jay st. New:YorG az IKE Va:
Mes aSa at 646 D. Fulton-st, Brooklyh, $50 re
tnrnina steamer st. Lawrence leaves Aesap9la BAY
nav train leaves at, 800 mi West sus 62O
M M brooklyn, ss25 a IN Night train runs daily
MILLS by ILplNS JC ANDERSON.
AeW-iUA q. y. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY


~ Trains leave from chamberss Depot for gewoed
Cioster. Permont and Nyack $50 70 a m 3zo s:syx
7:lop m.
Sundays o q m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09

CUNARD LINE.
NOTICE" LANE ROUTE
FROM NEW.YORK 10 LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENS
TOWN.
FROM PIER NO. 40 NORTH RIVER
oAIIIA ..-............. saturday, sept. II. 4.
AINANIA Saturday sept 10. 1870 D
a.
sI,VyT - ............... saturday let. 3 l2aOp m.
tatfn passage. $50 $50 and 500 INT rmedatc. 80.
Stfefaae and from al parts u AZ very low
tate. r1ght ana passar, ONCE 40 1 bowling Green.
NELNOS n. brown q CO. AgeniA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09

Wheat, Corn u. oats Barley, rye.
1856. 80 49,. -.. - 1890 .-.-
Aug 20 4l64O1oJ OoZl.o5o A0Jl,OI3 ll0,tlO Js3,Of3
sept e.Is.52oOs5 4S42.Si4 2IO7424 2Ol.sO2 9so47
sept 8 2s5l4 1892 Is24775s 5A27Oe5 4os6se $3.50 4co
1888
rrnnrrA from saSen ATLANTIC ports for Europe for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09

A TROY BOATS - CITIZENS LINE
q Fare 81 So EXCURSION coop 3gRING SEASON IA
TROY leave Pier n r. loot Crstophers daily except
Saturday at Sunday steamer touches at Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22

August Lewis about year ago purchased
the nne old house No. ll2 East SNtoenth-sr. and re-
nnslfel and furnished the interior for hs home. on
Friday night the house had unique and admirable
warming. Mrs. Lewis is one OF the managers Of the
Sew York Diet Kitchen and conceived happy idea
OF giving up her roomy quarters Tor one day
70 paror iair for the benefit Of that
most deserving ana charity. The fair took place
yesterday under the management ola committee com
posed OF Mrs. Myric Plumner, Mrs Dcmarost Mira
George W. WHITE. Mrs. Elisha Bacon. Mrs. C. NJ Ray
mond Mira. Alanson Cary, Mrs. Crosman. 5Irs John H.
Plat and Mr.. Lewis Luncheon served bet cen 10
and O'Clock and refreshments the evening Friends OF
the charity loaded the prOr tables with flowers and anti
calculated 10 tempt the lovers OF the beautiful
for twelve after II a. Mrs Lewis- teiul and
commOdiOus crowded with persons eager TO
eat and huy for charity sake.
I'm the evening the sale continued ana Mrs g. W. RAYMOND
couaucei a delightful musical entertainment. Her
own voice. known throughout the world when she was
Annie Louise Cary seldom heard out idc of the West
Presbyterian Church AMI the entertainments winch have
for their aim the promotion OF the Diet Kitchen. ON
Friday night blended With the voices OF Miss Henrietta
B,ebe and Mrs. Sarah Baron nder~on
In srvcral trOs. Mrs. Anderson also sang solo "A. dld
william Beckett. while Miss Marie Rlsseil. the soprano
al tie Rev. Dr. William IaylOrs church, played the
pianoOrte Accomplishments II the first entertain
ncn the projected for the Diet Kitchen and
the industrious committee were delighted succo,s
over ~ 200 was realized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
A MUCH USED BUT LITTLE KNOWN WOOD.

odd you ever wonder what knife handles
are I" asked dealer in fancy woods yesterday
az he hauled out q shapeless block from MS
store OF spells from many tropical forests-
Outside OF bone and tortolse-sheu ana
pearl, 40 called, which every one recognizes
the majority OF knife handles made ont of close
hne-grained wood, about the name aud pedigree OF
which 9,999 OF every 10000 persons are ignorant
is known to trade cocobola wood. and 1t comes In
large quantities, millions OF pounds year, from
Panama is OF special value for knfe'handes because
OF its close texture freedom from knots aud haws. and
consequent dissemination to split. Many wsuknown
kinds Of wood REQUIRE vanishing and polishing and
filling up OF crevices before they attain the beauty
hic famous. OF course that sort or thlng
can't be done In the OF knife handles. and some
thing must be used which doesn't require nxlng up
CocObola rarely used for cabinct-making because
being "a gummy wood. 1t doesn't glue we'll Inc same
qualities that il In the manufacture or knfe-
handles render valuable for the making or wind
instruments ike the 1ute Ii comes to us In chunks
not i'm strips aud pauks like other woods. sometimes
these pieces will weigh 500 and 600 pounds, but gener.
ally much less than that IL costs zig cents pound
now. but before freRhts went down ana the lsthmus
opened up thoroughly used to cost double that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
FURs IN TEMPTING ARRAY.

IF the mercury in the thermometer shouiu
freeze tomorrow f. Booss Bro.,o No. 44o Broadway'
would no doubt thoroughly enjoy the misery OF their
would consent to part with their large SUR IN
OF furs at their usual small rates. anu al ~
the present aspect of their store almost a..
New. York would he comfortable again ai ,
visit there. Though the mercury VIII p,ooapIy P'a5
no such foolish pranks still winter Is near al mana. anu
there are plenty OF furs for mder weather when VIII
look pretty enough winters afternoon fuls a.o
not so dear either when people do their own importing
and make the garments themselves as r: boo ,,,,
Bro. do; so that for beauty comfort anu Utility
are shown in their windows. II any old granu
father wants to do the Christmas business
on large scale. f. Booss Bro being Doth whoIesaio
and retail dealers Will object to the consignment Vi
a large cargo to the grandchildren at reduced rates.
Fashion is rightly Of the opinion that seal garments
are handsomest in the fur line aud seal gro
naturally the specially Of any furrier Tue viste
scslskin ladies' coat. corresponding III iae' W
mans ~ oyercoai, VIII be r ln de"a wab ara
large and tasteful supply; For the e., colder older
weather Newmarkets" aud paletots VIII Keep
ladies In "A graceful manner Inc sacques hre
usually made longer and ut closely TINS year, ous
II any likes the older fashion, there Is plenty Oh oY
porlIpty 10 indulge that taste. For those who DON'T
care much fur the brOcaded velvet cloaks rim
med with lynx Alaska sable, black or silver fOX VIII De
suitable, and the shoulder cape5 made OF Dlach iVA
LINK beaver otter skin Will be comfortable III tne
chilly sprng and fall weather. " -
The iDeu have been neglected. and there are
plenty tO tempt taeir eyes ana teIr
money Large mats made OF single skin. either or
bear leonard panther wolf look well In house, ana
OF COURSE the usual pretty little fox SKIES are Piehu
at the Sleigh robes seem warm enough 10 put
some pleasure into that sport and the seal caps anu
cloves Will lessen the number or ears noses anu hahus
frozen during the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Saturday. Nov. 81. 1885
GENERAL SHERIDAN TO VISIT ARIzoNA.-Ileutenant-
General Sheridan and Inspector General Baird viii leave
Washington in few days By direction OF Tue President
To Arizona III connection with the recent Indian
troubles.
SOLDIERS HOME TRAGEDY.-Patrick Naughton. who
killed Edward Alexander AT the Soldiers Home in Sep
temher today convicted Of manslaughtor and son
fenced TO five years imprisonment In the Albany Pcni-
Tertiary
COLLECTOR sALToNsTALL's BoND-Mr. saltonstaI, the
newly appointed Collector OF Customs for Boston. paid
his csprcs to the President and Secretaries ndlcot
and Manning to-day lis bond has been approved By
the solicitor OF the Treasury and his commission
issued.
RESIGNATION AccEPTED-The President has accepted
the resignation Of d. H. searc United states attorney
for the District OF Minnesota take effect the quail
Gcation oil SUCCESSOR who, 81 Is believed Will APP
pointed IN a few days.
MOVEMENT or NAVAL VEssELs-Rear-Admiral Frank
ln commanding the European Squadron, reports to the
Secretary OF the Navy his intention sail November
g. in The flagship Pensacola from Lisbon Tor Iangcrs
Morocco thence to Gibraltar aud then proceed 10 cruise
IN the Mediterranean
NAVAL MANGUVHEs ~ GRECfAS WATERs.-The sccrt-
tary OF state Is informed by the Greek Gov
eminent preparatory to the approaching naval manen
yres has placed tOrpcdoes In the Straits Of ytaa aud
saams and IN certain other waters OF the vicinity, and
entrance to such waters was forbidden from yes
terIay.
CARpFoR THE SOUTHERN sTATEs.-The United States
Fish Commission will leave Washington Monday
night with carp for the supply 81 applicants ia south
Carolina. Georgia, Alabama ANA Florida Another ear
will start Tuesday with carp for the supply Of appl-
IN West TeAuesSee ATAausas, Mississippi, Louis
lana aud Texas.
Provisions AND CLOTHING FOR THE NAyY.-Gn tho
annual report the acting chief of the Bureau Of Pro-
visions ana Clothing OF the Navy Department estimates
are submitted for the next fiscal year. rs follows For
provisions. l,23l,s25 contingent exp nscs, 500 500;
ci vii establishments S3O,9sO The Paymascr-G General
of the Navy being under suspension there Is no general
report aud there are no Recommendations
ANOTHER SUSPENDED NAVAL VoUcHER-The Second
Controller has held up reservation voucher approved
by Paymasiei General Smith OF the Navy amounting TO
fOrned the suspended 10 mako good
Government IL will be checked
against his salary. The vOscher in question Is for the
amount reserved naval supply contract until the
contract should DO properly completed. such vouchers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
NA7IONAL C1PIIAL TOPICS.
CANDIDATES FOR HOUSE OFFICES.

WASHINGTON, Nov. p Especial. There are
indca that the two OF the minor oncee
OF the House will animated than was expected
Considerable opposition the reelection OF Sergeant
alarms Leedom has begun to show itself among the
Oho Democratic Representatives. several OF whom nave
espoused the candidacy of W. W ARMSTRONG so long the
Editor Of The Cicrland T0in De0le The main oOectoh
against Mr. Leedom is that he is Republican, ana MS
place is wanted for some inexperienced and hungry
Democrat Mr. IeedOns friends, however appear con-
hdent OF his reelection.
For the Doorkeepership new candidate was an
to-day In the Congressman george
A. Post, of Pennsylvania whose friends were greatly
disappointed he not appointed Assistant
Secretary OF the Interior. Unfortunately Tor hln MI
Posts name is the blacklist Of the traitors, VINO
voted to bchead the Morrison bill. aud the free trAue
Democrats Washington grimlN announce IN Al ue
shall have place whatever IN the
Democratic organization OF the Honsr Another cahn-
date is Samuel DoncsOn, " Tennessee. who eNPecs 20
receive OF the Southern and western votes 'hr
candidate is John Trainer OF NcwIOrk CITY, VINO Is
clerk the document room. 1t expected thht ne
tives fro ~ New-YorS and New-Jcrsey bes les good
many more In behalf OF his candidacy 1t Is urrcd WIN
considerable force that NcwNOrk has never e'cN h'
share of the pa when the House mas hreh DcV
cratic, but that the spoils have been grabbed NANNY ny
Ohio Kentucky Indiana. Tennessee and Missouri ~
ought 10 be said too IN behalf OF NcwIOrk. that TINS
wear she must deny herself the luxury OF Democratic
candidate Speaker account OF the retirement OF -
s. Cox from the halls OF Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
MR. u0R7oy's arr 10 DARTMOUTH.

HANOVER, Nov. 21.-1he gift to Dartmouth
College by p Morton consists or house and lot
which stands the Of the campus opposite the
new structure known the Rollins Chapel II Was
owned by the Rev. Dr. Rood, recently de-
censed who came Hanover to spend
his last days In this atmosphere Of scholar
ship and learning He great Hebrew scholar aud
In the house transferred TO the college made an
original TRANSLATE OF the Psalms which published
by "a Boston firm There Is about quarter OF an acre
ground and Mr. Morton paid about $500 fort The
gdft IS made as location for the proposed Art Gal
l-ry and Museum for which Kate Sanborn has been
raising funds among the alumni for u year she has
already large pledged and this gtt oil Mr. Morton
will cnab her To- raise all thAt IS required MI Morton
began his business career In Hanover. he
cnInc here when about nineteen years OF age.
and oprne dry goods store IN tie old Iontine BLOCK
The which bore his name Is SIN on the bvrh pu
painted over with another name. when ne meets
Dartmouth Hanover pcopic he stlll inquiries II hS on
-isn nailed mp the wind HIS career here Was
successful and he went to Boston hnd then 70
Ncw-l continued to be identified with the college
and town and their interests. That when ho was APP
pointed Minister 10 Franco the degree OF LID WAS con
ftrr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
NAVAL ORDERS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Leutcnant Sam
uel r. Coomley Is ordered 10 the Navy Yard at League
Island Philadelphia. Surgeon Michael c. Drayon "a
ordered 10 the training ship New-Hampshiie. Lieu
tenant j. G. Paine Is detached from the Coast survey
and ordered to the Naval Observatory. Naval Com
sructor Robert ". steele Is ordered Ia League Island
SaVy Yard addition TO present duties. y wal Con
srtctor W II. Varney is detached from League Island
Navy Yard ordered 10 duty IN connection with the
irouclads Assistant Surgeon Henry b. Itts and Assistant
W. 4. WOrtllngtOn ordered to examination
for promotion. hampton Auck Is detached from
the NeH-lIanpHhire and placed on waiting orders As
sstant Engineer II. C. Baughman has been granted SICK
l,aX ar A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
rI-NDlNG ERINS TLOATING DEBr.
TO BE PROVIDE D FOE by AN ISSUE OF LONG DoCh
COMPANY BONDS.

TO BE IRCVlDI D FOE by An ISSUE or LONO DUN
COMPANY BONDS.
Drexel, Morgan & Co. announce that inc
New York, Lake Erie and Western Railroad Company
las made contracts with them providing for the funding
of the floating debt the companys receipts may
devoted hereafter the payment OF interest on inc
funded debt The floating debt will he provided LOT py
the Issue of bonds OF the Long Dock Company winch
will enable the terminal company 10 repay the r1roau
company its large advances the bonds have peeh ne
gotated Four coupons of the second cohsohuaVou anu
funded pom bonds are be funded into per cent
bonds maturing In 1869 payable at leo at the pleasure
of the company. In compliance with the coDHac'S'
Drexel Morgan Co. will pay the December coupoh III
cash ON surrender OF the To be tuhued anu or
them will issue temporary receipts. inc pan Is SUP
ported by the following statement by fresdeht Jonh
king, Of the Erie Company:
Messrs DREXEI, MORGAN CO. -. ,,,
"GENrLEAEN: Referring To the contracts nnaus VIII
vo IL proper that should stale that the auopuo ny
the holders OF the scheme funding the coupons O te
SECOND and second ccnsohuaeu
mortgage funded debt together WIFE the payment DS
the Long Dock Company OF the amount due thls coin
pay. will provide the means for hquoauhg our en'e
indebtedness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
TUPOUGH AEW-lOKh STATE.
CLASSIFYING TIE STATE SENATORS.

ALBANY. Nov 21.-Charles r. Dayton, Jour-
nal Clerk of the Senate to-day issued hs regular STATE
ment as to the occupations post Office addresses anu
politics OF the senators-elect. Mr. Nemple tDeh'' 10
named in this report. although Mr. Yates Rep) pur-
oses m contest his seat From this table it apr ears
that the new Senate will contain twenty Repuoheans
and twelve Democrats. Sixteen OF the senators nio
LAWYERS a somewhat larger number than usual. tne
entire western part Of the State returning mcnpels Va
the bar There IL only one farmer tMi Lowl Inc moI-
chans number and the Manufacturers -FOUR. Seuotol
Worth is the only willing to describe hnseII as
politician. Tweny-three Of the senators nave seen
more or less service in the Assembly anu thirteen III
fhe SEM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
lost AND DYING From EXPOSURE.

WAsHINGTON, Nov. 21.-A color women
tins morning sought shelter al the house oi "cooret
man, near the boundary o. The city She bore ID
her arms the body OF yclr-od cOiofed boy Inc
had started from hrrssicrs hon'r III Alex hdIla
last evening visit uncle IN the same town. taking
with her the boy who was her nephew, as guide che
WAS a country girl and strange 10 the town The pair
went astray and dsring the uIght wandered through
country from Alexandra TO Wa-ns on crossed one
OF the Potomac River bridges and walked entirely across
city west to east The woman had carried the
child for hours am n had dled there
without her knowledge Coz Onor Hurtlgu decided mat
drath WE cansed DY cyhAn.llOm aud c1pO,ure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
srpvEYop.GENEGAL oF cALIFoRNIA.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The President
to-day appointed Richard F. Hammond jr, Of California
to Surveyor General OF California vice william H.
Browne. resigned, take effect January l. Major
Hammond Is a of Major K. r. Hammond Of San
Francisco the last Democratic Collector OF That port and
"a phrw of the famous Colonel Jack Hayes, tho Texas
ranger the first Sheriff " the CITY of san Francisco
who was the last Democratic United states surveyor
General Of California. lie Is a native Of the STATE
tWentyeIght of cvl cn-lntcr ny profession
aud graduate OF the state University OF California and
said have larger personal following than any
other Young IN the state. His appointment Is con
sidered as a compliment to the young Democracy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
FryERlL or ETrORE BARILL

PmLADELrHIA.N Nov. u tSpecidD.-There was
an immense gathering this morning at the funeral OF
sIenor Barli. The body escorted TO St Johns
Rom N Catholic Church by intimate friends and many
puplls who had been trained by the dead man. The
Church WAS nllcd to utmost capacity The
con sisted OF hi g and singing 10y choir made up Of
an me choir singers Philadelphia. The palbearers
wers signor De NoYells, OF the McCau Opera Com
pany Professor 4. H. Rosewg. William Soll it,. OF the
Iermania Orchestra George Ford, OF the Arch Street
Methodist Episcopal Churcn choir; Theodore Bohrer
and John De Os~one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
OREGON NAVIGATION DIVIDEND

1t was reported in Wall Street yesterday that
the directors Of the Oregon Railway and Navigation
Company in favor OF increasing the dividend TO
the rate OF per cent year After the meeting PIesi-
dent Smith said that the subject OF the dividend
had not discussed at the recent meetings
OF Board aud that he would not attempt to what
the would be- He said that the IN the street
were pre- mature, because the tne for considering the
dividend had not yet come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
STERLING APPOINTED PORT WARDEN.

ALBANY, Nov. 81 lSpcciaD Hill
this afternoon appointed the ex Alderman George ii.
Sterling Of Brooklyn Port Warden OF New-YOrk In
place OF William IL. Laycratt Of Brooklyn, whose term
expired on May IS. loS5. The Governors power to
appoint due the fact that the term OF Mr. Laycra
exured after the Legislature adjourned Governor Hill
lined TO give tue which led him TO appoint
sterling beyond the statement that Sterling was An In
dustrlpus man qualified FOR the place. aud was highly
recommended to him. The Senate must act upon the
ANN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22

her Il noted When TWO cnases have been mace tne
pavers change sides and then play for the cnases se
nj yr IA the hazard court endeayoring 10 pay wlt
The chase whose number is MT stake as II -FOUR was o
chose the man la the hazard court endeavos 10 Keep
within n three. o,o,s
IL will bc noticed that the caroming or the pan OPENS
many possibilities, is the rapid calculation u luo
effect To no produced by the next blow whiie inc pan =.
anil IN play that makes the game one OF sucn slcaS
skill A dozen balls usually elnpioye' tnS
they are uade OF yarn tightly wound ana covered Win
cloth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
TALKING OF A VIGILANCE COMMITTEE
CARTHAGE. Nov. u Special. 1.-The CrOghan

school district fight has resulted In stirring up great eA
element and bloOdshed feared Sixty men met In the
Maxwell barn where the horses were found dead, anu
passed strong resolutions condemnng the series OF out
RACES committed and warning the Burns family 10 leave
the ncghborhood within days The heads Of families
have purchased revovers here. Burns sdys that he VIII
not 90 One of his boys has been imprisoned. ygi-
lance has been formed AMI the men say lhdI
the Burns family must leave the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
rnRElrEAIAaIO NH HIILsELE

\ woman, whose eyes were red with weep
ng went Police Headquarters and said that her hus
band, Robert sauderson, had been missing from his
home in Sorth Thrdave. near Misunderstanding
uuhst since FRIDAY morning. lie Is Scotc man. ana
was employed m the seventh Avenue Railroad car sta
brS. ON Thursday night after IA prolonged spree. he
tried to hang himself, but his wife prevented him.
When he left home Friday morning he said he was
going to drown himself He left SIX children.