davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
InnrLGY STEllERS DCE "a ms PORE
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK. ....... THUR sDAY JAN. -. /
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK. ...... THU RSDAY JAN. -. 1855
ARRIVED
steamer Pavon'a Br oouer Liverpool J91 To- Queens
town l. IN Sc ald passengers 20 Vernon II brown " Co.
steamer state Alabama lgrl, CANDY glasgow Jan p
witGmdse and plssengersto AUSTIN BALDWIN q co ~ ,
mis- ard passengers to Louis de 8cbiaa. 49,,
- VaIcncia jan and gibraltar with mso Phelps Bros
20. vessel to simpson, spence Young Ar'eua tHe b"r
steamer oanto Br Eerr Hg pes 80 va Boston ID, DAYS
steamer Miranda BIZ Bin Ion ~ johns NJ via HaAia1
wth m,ls, aud pa senger to BowrlngS Archbald =,
steamer Nac6ochee kempton savannah days with mdss
and @ 0on G Sn Richmond city Point
steamer II DlmocE halleo. Boston with mdse to IL
steiner Frostburg Mills Baltimore, with coal to Con'ol
Sgp y Wolf lBrl Gasoe Calcutta sept 90, with mdse to
Har Ssrcd of Boston, >icseron SINGAPORE via Penang
short Of provisions is anchored on the Lightshp
Bars Gustav GER. Nielsen, santos "a days with cosee to
barn Jesse Mctregor Portland McFadea, Macco 20
iavs nd Souud with sugar 10 lmenhoTst co,
W Nv ~ Clements 90 wiulsor Ms Mitchell Poruambu.
co ~ day. with sugar r. Fraser vessel To master.
sUNsEr-Wind At SANDY hoeS. moderate y; hay. At
CITY Island fresh, nv clear
i'm sandy Hook Barometer Sn6s Thermometer. 49,
wind nv, IA mics, Weather clear
CLEARED.
s,.o,,cr IKE Manitoba BrN stewart Iivcrpoo-Arken&
po9slass socrn, ,pr, Rogers Hull-ssndcrsou SON.
Steamer Steamer Athens dr. Robertson, GlassOw-simPson
HII,sSmsr tuinum (Brl Mace GasSow-simpson' spence
spence 6 Young. ,-.- ,,.-,,it, u,r,,a and u.,,,ar
pvssamer 0rinoco ,r Garvin Bermuda-A outeroridge
4 ,......oo Saranpol- Harry Nopga
tsmer Ro1nOke Couch, Richmond city Point aud Nor
folk ODD Dominion - 20 ,o,oh,-,, m, rt,o,o ID ID
snip John & Potter curtis foAohA'n' anu hioso-H L
60. D.,,o. ti,ornoo,po. ,,,o
Annie Bcrner Ger schultz. Dunedin and Lytteton
N ", " onward NOR, olson AntwerpC Tobias Co.
Dak Grid Nor, Mortensen Newcastle.on Iyns-C Tobias
6 m, ,r..uo. Mt a. roo,. 70 Sol pr.,.,,
& keene ,.,,u..o.,. NJ A. ID .r,o
RrIs Eiche (Br Foster Georgetown, Demerara-L
scsr Se1iie Swift Treworgy, Aspnwal-L Wsabere
schr Nellie Bruce (r. Someryie 81 J0hn NB-Scammefl
Bros. S,trpn
o,o,a .. ,tv NJ Montreal for Liverpool Acadia, Avon
oufh Iohlnia Hamburg: city OF Alexandria Havana and
MEXICAN uors OrnocO bermuda city OF savannah saVan
nail, Ilos noEe Norfolk Breakwater Lewes -.
SHIN N ID Wallet for Calcutta liedwig, Amsterdam L
Marshall, London -, ,,orn,no S,., cn,r,aror,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
Lodges ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.

A PERSISTENT sPECTATOR-TiE PRISONERS CON
DUCT AFTER KILLING MS BRoTHER-IN-LAw
Many spectators sought admlttauce to the Court
of General Sessions held by Judge Glldesleevc yes
terday To watch the trial of Philip Lohges, VINO Is
accused Of killing his brother-in-iaw. There hhd
been so many jurors and witnesses shmuiohed tnat
few others could be admitted 10 the courtroom.
An elderly gentleman was particularly persistent IN
The morning, but Court Ohcer sievln VINO had
nnre. told hun to stay a-ay unless
he had subpoena. The man
Returned re- in a few, minutes and among
The many slips of cOored paper that were handed 10
The officer was one that came from this visitor and
that was accepted without scrutiny. few
minutes after Mr.. SlcvIn III looking at the Sips
found one addressed TO james w. Blame VINO was
summoned witness IN the case OF the feOpIe
against Grover Cleveland. As the oitcer was aware
that the case against MI. Cleveland was not then
on trial in that court he sought out his persistent
acauaintance told him ne must leave the court
room and escorted him TO the top of the stairs he
would be spectator only laughed. , so,
4 he trial, which has been delayed Dy the diin-
entity of finding acceptable juTymen, was fairly be-
gun Yesterday The fourth panel OF hity Jurors
was called and partly exhausted before WE'VE we've
men were found TO satisfy Assistant Distrlct-Attor-
nev Bedford and the prisoners counsel. Inc
prisoner is charged with killing his brother,ln-
law, John Hester, at the latters talOr-shop At NO
2D3 Bowery on the night of December 4. Sergeant
George Little, of the Fifth Street station, testl-
fled that the prisoner rushed INTO the station house
lust before midnight and called out: II have Killed
man. You must lock ne, up me ~, scream III
thou glt he ". ray and said calm : Whom did
YOU kilfp Inc prisoner answered MY blOther-
in-iaw, at No. 203 Bowery." " DO you suppose nc y,
will get away from the place before get there y
the sergeant asked, doubling the Visitors story
He however, started out About the same time
Officers Farley and Smith had their attention called
TO the same place. and they had just broken III the
door when the sergeant arrived. The tabor was
fonnd on the floor bleeding from hve pistol wounds,
one an the left hand and others IN the breast thigh
and head He died IN few minutes. The room
shaved some evidence of struggle ahdthe tall0rs
shears Law ON u table close at hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
NEWS ECON THE SUBURBs.
CATCHING WHALES OFF Long IsLANr

CATCHING WHALES OFF LONG ISLAND.
Where tho wild winds blow round Shlnnccock
and the cold waves break on Anaganscu's shores
live a hardy race OF fishermen. In summer they
corral the sportivc menhaden or dig The medatNe
clam hut with the more heroic weather comes a
more heroic occupation. Then the whales begin e.
disport themselves oil tho beach, blowing aud
breeding in PLAIN sight of tie staIwart fishermen
on shore Now each whale represents 80 much OIL,
and each gallon represents 80 much cash. here
fore II is exceedingly mprudcnt for tie whales to
Uaunt themselves in the eyes ni the dw"ller IN ANA
gansett and the nhab,tIuts-try Ia convince them
of the fact by capturing them. several have lai"ly
been taken by the intrepid fishermen and Tres have
burned and Cauldrous bubhlrd on The wind-swepi
beach whcr, the mighty men of Amagan5ctt tried
out the blubbcr of their prey.
On tuesday large whale was captured by three
boats from the fishing village. the ooHpc dc Udc'
being given by Captain Joshua Edwards, "A veteran
of the sea. who threw "A spade ~ 50 as 10 Cut the
whales tail and render him pOwcrlc.s. The whale
measured 30 feet ~ length and i, valued az $1,000
lie capture OF tins whale was a most exciting
adventure aud could only have been accomplished
by hardy and intrepid men. Yesterday large num-
beers of people visited the beach where the whale
lay. Men with iron CTrcpers on their feet were
waking on the whales back cutting away the hub-
bcr IL is a COW whale and the largest one seen
on the beach for fifteen years. 1t Will yield 20 bar
res OF OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
RELATIONS OF EXCHANGES.

The meeting of the Governing Committee of the
Mining stock and National Petroleum l.xch1nge
Yesterday 20 consider the approval by the board
members of tie pror ition to list railroad stocks IN
defiance of the Stock Exchange was shorter and
more harmonious than had been expected. An
amendment to the constitution was adopted WiHch
rcrm,ts the exchange 10 trade IN any kind of
srcuritles and the president was instructed to APP
MONT A committee of nIue with a rowing com
mission 10 devise some plan for increasing the
business Of the Exchange" This action was taken
by n vote of three 10 II leaves the board IRE"
10 list stocks at any time II gees TT. hut the com
mittee il is hoped, will he able 20 arrange com
promlse with the stock Exchange by which the
Mining Board can accomplish ITS object without
"a war with its patron. The action OF the
Governing Committee, however. is IN direct con-
Aict with the understanding heretofore existing
bet yccn the Recommendations, and u rs DeiieYed DV
many that the stock Exchange viii call on ITS
members 90 retire from the Mining Hoard without
waiting for further legislation hv the latter body.
President /. II. Smith, Of the Ncw-lo DIRK Petroleum
Exchange and stock Board, called yesterday upon
President Herrick, OF the Produce Exchange to
discuss the feasibility OF union between the Two
institutions Mr.. uarrick sand that III fow days
he would appoint n committee 10 confer with
committee of the OIL board Ill regard to the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
4 SECONDHAND PRESIDENTS CARRIAGE

"Carp's" WdsiinQton Letter 10 The CicreGnd Leadrr
President Arthur has good carria yes. and his
turn0u will compare favOrby with those any of his
predecessors look at the he rode yesterday re-
called story they cell OF John Tyler who win be re-
membcrcd, got Ia the White House through In, death
of President elected by the people Tyler very fond
of fine turnout, but his pocket not deep enough to
correspond with his tastes One day Of the leading
members Of the diplomatic circle was recalled from
Washington and his magnificent establishments had 10
be sold An important part Of this his carriage
which at The time the finest by all odds In Washing
ton. Tyler had looked ~ II many times with longing
its had driven II up aud Peunsylya-
niaavc., and as 1t bad stood now and then
in front OF the White House. He feared
however, the criticism which sure TO
attend the buying of anything by the President M auc
ton, and called his coachman, with whom he was fami
lar, TO advise with him In regard TO it, The coachman
liked the carriage aud Was anxious that Mr. Tyler should
buy IT, but, Pat, said Tyler, what will the world
say the Presidents riding In second hand ca
"Och your honor" was the reply, "they will say
nothing about IL at ALL at all. You know you are but n
secondhand President, anyway, aud IL seems TO me
nothing could be more nt." Whether the President
bought the carriage not the reports fail TO state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
REFUSING TO BURY A CHILD.

A child of Thomas Bell, Of No. AS West Forty
eghth-st., died recently, and an undertaker named
takers bill, amounting TO $l6, remained unpaid.
Another of Bells children, an infant; died on Mon
day. aud the same undertaken agreed to provide
funeral for $15. Mrs. Bell went 10 the Bureau of
Vital Statistics yesterday and comp lained that
CQlwell had refused TO bury the body until the
family paid the debt of $40 already due him. AS he
held the burial permit he was master OF the sltua-
ton. Mrs. Bell said that her husband had been
without work for some time and had no ready
money. The body Of the infant was beginning TO
show signs of decomposition and there were urgent
reasons for its sueedy removal frsm the tenement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23

nnRs victoria. for Barbados. Ernestne Matanzas
a'le-via Long Island Eleanora A..
SPOKEN .
Jan u.s. no lat &c bark Conductor tBr) from Antwerp g.,
MISCELLANEOUS
steamer Moravla Ger Pctzoldt, from NewYork 49,
reported Ashore in Hamburg harbor has noacd ':''s
mas arrived at Bahia leaking badly. AVE-
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMEa4
FOREIGN PORTS %
LONDON Jan 29-Arrved steamer Lulgate Hill (Br) Ana.
Arrived at Dover I'D steamer Eri King fDr, Prists ,
NewYork on her way TO London.
htGRPooi; Jan n 2zATrvss steamers Palestine On
ssses EOs Ger Hand
GAscow Jan 2lnArrived steamer California r. Young
MaS FOND san steamer Ashdsn %
FAsrNET Jan %, m-Passed steamer oaia (Br,. Mun
Phy from Newfork Jan 10 on er way to Queenstown and
LASpsKaoxA Sweden, Jan l7-Arrved steamer Rosssua
HASBuRc. Jan isArrVed steamer disnisla tBr w.,so.
from New. Orleans'Dec ~
22d-sailed steamer Leasing Ger. yoss. tor NewYork
from NewOrieans Dec as ''-A'' 'A''"''" ''.' rar'A
2ist-Arrved steamer oder lGer. Sander from NsxYors
AMSTERDAM Jan 2l-Arrived. steamer Edam tDtch Taas
from New-Orleans Dec "a, s
GBRALTAR. to Jan 2l-Arrvsd. steamer Ardanbhan Br.
SWANSEA Jan 2l-satlcd steamer Devon OBJ. Morce ful
2is-saied steamer British Prince sr Novel; for phla.
delphia.
HALIFAX Jan 22-Arrived steamer Montreal (Br, Couch
Steamer PItnz Friedrich Carl from Hamburg for New
HAVANA. Jan 2l-Arrtved steamer Saratoga Mcintosh,
from New. YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
THE HOYT WILL CASE COMPROMISE.

The lawyers engaged in the lloyt will ease main
tanned the sirctcst professional secrecy yesterday
in reference to the rumOr"d compromise between
Miss Mary Irene lloyt aud her fathers estate. In
spite, however OF the emphatic declaration made
yesterday by Mr. Kahn that no compromise could
be made without his knowledge, IT was evident that
some statement was being negoi lated by the coun-
sci in the case All attempts To learn what sum had
been or would he odcIc to Miss lloyt were unsuc-
cessful Ex-Judge William Fullerton. who has
recently been brought into the case counsel Tor
Miss Hoyt. said 10 u TRIBUNE reporter:
can tell you that settlement IS Just on The
point of being made or rejected. Such settlement
has been Tor some time under consideration, but the
negotiations are now coming 10 point
What SUM !, named rs a possible basis OF the
compromise y .
Al that am not AZ liberty TO tel You. u would
hc breach OF confidence toward my CMcnt."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
= woRTHINGTON,s CREDITORS.

The creditors of Richard Worthington, pub
Usher. at Broadway and Eighh-st.. who made an
assignment on January II, met yesterday at
Leavitt's salcsroom. Mr.. Worthngton said that
his Liabilities and assets were as follows: Liabl!i-
ties-noies S2Js, III 90; open accounts, %i6,-
OBS 50 ; total S304, 03S 80. Assets-open accounts
aud bills receivable, marked good, $7s,02G 80 /;
real estate, $4,000; stock. $3Ol,OO0;
suspense account, $4,000; total assets
$4O5, O2G 80 lie offered to pay one hundred cents
on the dollar in this way % percent on March l.
%, on March l. 1886, % on March l. 1887 and 20 on
appointed as follows: George w. Perkins, Of
Perkins, Goodwin d Co. k. W. Smith. Of tho
Trow Printing Company W. p: Fogg, of the Cax-
Goodwin Il Co. and Mr.. SandIfar. who represents
English creditors. The committee was instructed
TO investigate Mr.. Worthington's Affairs and con-
slider hIs offer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
.,.nnv, RYAN AT HIS OLD HOME.

Paddy" Ryan started for his home in Chicago
a. ,ncring lanes Patterson. his hacker who go
win him ms faT as Troy. When Paddy first
dawned upon the pusihsic horizon he was % l3-
mr. ",,,'o NV the jewellers in that city as Is y. L..
sullivan bs Bostonians. After Paddy,sD defeat
at Mississippi City, three years age Troy wa az
drowned i'm tears. A sta!wGrt young BLACKSMITH vi
the plaee however swOIe that the ring
eaampioashp should not he wrcsted IRON
Troy. lie boldly entered the arena. Gu ii
hiiiself the Troy terror deiantly proclaimed
Lat he was thurstmg for gore and languisning LOT
an opportunity 10 4 Knock somebody out ne dIa
Ia, nave 10 wait long. jimmy Elliot had been
' unfinished IN several iistc battles but wished to
r..slsys his reputation. Elli0ts ewes were poor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
WORK OF THE FREE DIsPENsARY.

The Secretary of the Board Of Directors of the
Free Dispensry. at No. GA East Thirty-tourth-st,
presented report at the annual meeting on last
Tuesday evening that shows the increased useful
ness of the institution. During the hrst two
years of work $500 patients had been treated
THE expenses were $l3,37G II, all of which, ex-
cent $500 received from the Excise Fund IN May
1881 had been contributed by the attending ply
scians. The number of free patients is nearly
1000 o month. During the year 1889 outside AID
for an endowment will be Sought. On Ines lay
evening DIR. Fordyce Barker presided; The follow
Charles Coudert; wee president. William Ward
well; secretary, DIR. John A. Wyeth treasurer,
DIR. Virgil p. Cibney; directors. DIR. Fordyce
Barker DR. Thomas A. Emmett. cx-Judge Benjamin
i. Tracy. Everett =. Wheeler, II. Dernntzer julius
Halnmerslaugh, II. i. Rogers. the Rev. pr homass
Armltage A. +. Wcilmarth, W. A. Butler and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
TO INCORPORATE A DRIVING CLUB.

About two years ago the Ncw-l York DRIVING Ilup
decided to become an incorporated body, and steps
were taken under the act of 1877 TO accomplish
that result. At the last annual meeting. about
three weeks ago, the question was raised as 10 he
status of the club, and whether the steps taken had
in fact made II incorporated body. Last night a
meeting was held 10 hear the report of committee
appointed at the previous meeting TO lndliie mo
the matter There was a majority and minority
report and much wranglng by the members. II
was finally decided that the club was not a corpo-
ration and that steps should be taken Ia mcorpO-
rate II under the act of 1879 Among those present
were David Bonner Charles II. Raymond j. d.
Ripley. X. A. Compton. Nathan Strauss, A. a. Bon
ner Frederick Bonner, ;. :. Sniiiu ana John j.
Quinn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
WAR VETERAN SICK AND IN WANT

letter was sent 10 THE GMBUNE office YESTERDAY
calling attention 10 the needy condition OF hober
A. Verplanck a veteran of the war who though
entitled TO a pension had never applied for one ana
was ln.want. 4 reporter called on Mt, NerpldhcA
and found HIM represented lie ives IN
the basement of No. 100 Prluce-St',
where for the last six weeks has been passing ms
DAYS and nights in chair being unable 10 ne
dawn on account of tumor IN his chest Inc
tunor being on the inside. has forced his heart our
of it, POSITION and its palpiationS can PLAINLY ne
felt by placing the hand on his left side near MS
waist. lie received the wound in charge
M Spottsylvania Court House, where =, II,
was serving with the 4Oth New-lork
Volunteers He taken prisoner ana
sent TO AndertOnvile prison, staying there, i0f
seven months enduring many prlVatlons Wmcn
aggravated his wound and made hum an iIiN3Il iOr
lifo By the medical profession OF TINS CRY ne haS
becn considered curiosity ana has been examined
by many OF the prominent surgeons and physielal'
pnd visited nv students deslrous OF stulNlhR ms
ueculiar case. IIcydes the tumOr and displacement
of the heart he suffers from dropsy lie enlisted WIN
COMPANY l. s7th New-Iork Volunteers. Br1ok
regiment whose commander was C0ionei hbei
smith lie served three years and was h"hoIdDIy
discharged -. t,...l.,
Jew DAYS ago he sent to Washington FOR blanks
30 mn ont an application for "a pension. In we
meantime he il IN want He seems worthy, ms
ueighbors glve hun good name aud he beheVes
thai The veterans OF Ncw-YOrk Will help HIM when
they learn Lis condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
ALONG THE SOIND.

Observation-Disclosures i'll the city churches
for the hospital amounted on Sunday 10 nearly
$500.
SrAMFORD.-Thc building occupied by Thomas
IIalloran as hotel took fire yesterday with
four tcnemcnts. The loss iss ,00O partially in
sured.
WEsIPoRT.-Ihc clothing of an infant son Of
Andrew King took fire Oh Wednesday and he was
burned TO a crisp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
SOME NEW JERSEY TOWNS.

NEW BRUNswICK-T Norfolk and New Bruins
wick Hosiery Company resumed WORK yesterday on
the basis of a reduction of 10 per cent in wages.
ELiz,BEIu.-The people OF Ezabcthrort com
plain OF the lack of school facilities / here are
300 children aud but one public school building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
Jersey CITY.

Chanccman Mccullough, new appOiutee on the
police force. was found BY Roundsman Eugic yes
terday morning much overcome by the cold that
he was unable to move The roupdsmau conveyed
the frozen Chanceman TO the police station, where
he was ihawed out,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
CITY WATER FROM THE ACKNOWLEDGES.
AN AouEpUcr TO BRING THE MOUNTAIN STREAMS

~
TO NETWORK AND BROOKLYN.
bill was introduced In the Legislature on
Wednesday neorp0TSatnEg ow Ia%e' r. Hazard
CIs ssTnS1 sniwan CHRISTIAN T. Ghrstansen
and others the New;York and TUCSON S noo nnS
Aqueduct Company with capital OF $50, Doo,Ooo.
The GSest of the .noS ali
the banks OF the Hudson, to supply Brooklyn. anu
TO supplement the supply of New-York EiaDoth,;o
statements have been prepared showing that wthl f
comparatively short time the water supply ;o o,
New-York even with the increased iacliiiles nda
will be afforded by the new aqueduct VIII po
rapidly increasing but the consumption per capita
is also increasing and it is estimated tnat IN
years the needs Of the city VIII oe Th aonednnt
which is contemplated by this bill Will start among
the AdIrondacks which will thus be tuihed i1Io ,
great reservoir for the whole vsGy h Oh sn p To-
force water into the top stories OF the highest
buildings in New-york. The projected route crosses S
the Hudson a little south of Fort Edward ana
GOES 0e onthward along the east bank to New;York
and Brooklyn, with branches Tor the sMupIiy VI
Troy. Albany, Hudson, Poughkeepsie, NewpuIei;
Sing Sing, Tarrytown and Workers. ne sop Srcm
form of the aQueduct will be large condult from
sixty to eighty feet wide and from fifteen 10 elghee
feet deep The plan contemplates the coVerag % oo
auueduct in the vicinity of villages at te hrst Io
tructIon aud the eventual covering OF the whoie
line Tunnelling " ill be resortcd TO when D! ,ilS
means the line can beshorteneu anu
ures will be built to carry the line across
streams and valleys. Rowland X; Hazard, one pi
the incorporators was seen yesterday III the once
of the Gramme Electrical Company. , a.;.o.
aWv Interest in the project" said he "arises
principally from the fact that this scheme VIII a,a
In the preservation of the Adirondack forests. -!
turning the whole country INTO ahLgo ireasc
we will increase the evapOrating surface increase
the rainfall. Increase the growth of timber ana III
fact make park. which lumbermen VIII not oe per.
mitted 10 violate NJ their will. Probably the hrSt
object attained will be to supply Brooklyn WIN WIN
water The new aqueduct will give New-l oIk az az
the water that for the present our me- W
demand But New-Yorkers will soon rise IN lenei'
lion against the condition # our streets axe IucIi
n city as Paris situated Oh a little creek lh9ic
Won see water everyw here cleai water continually
running in the cutters the streets cahllhuaiy
washed; and multitude sof beautiful louhtIIiS;;
New-lorx will soon demand something siihlaI al.u
then the question will arise where Is the water %
come 'front.' sOur capital is 10 be 800 o0o'U'V As
vet we have no subscriptions. rs the bil OF IncoI
poration has moi been passed We have however
no doubt OF being able TO obtain the money h'cts
sary for the honest performance OF the w9ih' . ~
several large capitalists already Interested al inc
sheme.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
NEWARK.

President Daniel Dodd of the Newark Savings
Institutions has been indicted by the Grand Jury
for violation of the law OF 1870 which makes uu-
law full the Investment OF savings bank moneys eX-
cepi III certain ways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23

owing to services had rendered the nssne
Vd and oast The nr,me of life Elliot met the
MIC short preliminary spaErinHg the and drS by
ceoSed 20 be terror, and another pugilistic
iiaht was va dimned Troy again wen, INTO 3tp
mourning Though Troy is cse0 oaae to pror
dnce match for aesthetic Boston's peerless " slug,
eerS Sullivan Ryan moved to Chicago, pat wnen
Rs Mondays match came off, the Trey mo 1Ss
cask. and when public opinion declared Ryan had n
the best of It, they wild with Joy ~ w on
Paddys" arrival at his old home ne W E Ionors
Had PADDY achieved decided victory at Mad.
ison Square Garden Monday night ne coma m3'
be treated with more consideration by the Spor'
ing class than he ls