davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-11
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
CITY OF PORTLAND.
Notice of HearIn.

Notice of Hearing.
TIPON the petition of Leroy II. Tobie and 9th ers,
" praying that the City Council would lay out
public way or street from Munjoy Street to the
Eastern Promenade, being an extension of Wilson
Street;
And upon the petition of D. W. LeLacheur and
Others that Arsenal Street may be extended to Gill
man Street;
And upon the petition Of D. M. Mannix and 9TH
ers that Federal Street from India Street to Mount
fort Street, may be resurveyed and its lines be re-
run;
And upon the petition of David E. Murdoch and
others, that Cumberland street may be extended
from Merrill street to the Eastern Promenade;
Notice is hereby given to all parties interested,
that the joint standing committee on the laying out
of new streets. will meet to hear the parties and
view the proposed ways, at the corner OF Arsenal
Street and the Western Promenade, on Friday,
the 18th day of june A. D. 1885 at 2 80 O'Clock p.
and at the corner Of Federal and India Streets
at O'Clock p. m of said day, and at the corner of
Wilson and Munjoy Streets, at 4 o'clock p. m. Of
said day, and at the corner of Cumberland and
Merrill streets at O'Clock p. m. of said day.
and will then and there proceed to determine
and adiudge if the public convenience and
necessities require said streets to be laid out.
Given under our hands this fifth day of June,
A. d. 1885,
J.w. DEERING, Mayor,
ELIAS B. DENISON, Committee
EDWARD A. MOVES, on
FRANKLIN SIMONDS, Laying Out
HENRY O. SMALL. NewStreets
PATRICK O'NEIL,
Portland June 9Th, 1885. je9dtd
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-11
Frxehurc Academy.

ASA&OAAys
The prize exhibition at Fryebnrg Academy
came off Tuesday evening, June 9, with the
following programe:
Duet. t....:...............M Misses Peass and Stokes
John F. Manson.
Declamatlon =, The Irish Philosopher
Lewis M. Walker.
Matte E. Randall.
Defamation. ....................Fo .Fontenoy
Fred r. Fife.
defamation, Benedict Arnold
John q Shedd.
kec1tation..,.
Kate j. Whitney.
Onorus.....,. ....,.....,. ........ koseDush
Defamation The Gladiator
Harry NJ. Frost.
Defamation. ........... Scene from Julius C@sar
Stephen Hinkley Jr.
Mary W. Weston
DeeIamatlon. .Parrhasus and the Captive
John P. Hubbard.
Defamation. Obi Sacred Truth
Clayton W. Pike.
Recitation. The Polish Boy
Muslc ..,British Patrol
Minnie Howe.
The hall was well filed with an attentive
and satisfied audience. Miss Carrie Roach, q
teacher of elocution from Maiden, Mass, was
in attendance to award the prizes. Her de-
cision will be announced at the close OF the
term. Meanwhile jury of experts in the
vicinity Of your reporter, decide that the
award will come very near to Misses Randall
and Glines and Messrs. Frost and Walker,
The careful and judicious training of the
teacher of elocution, Miss L. A. Robinson,
was indicated by the general excellence of all
the performances.
The acat emic year closes Tuesday, June 30.
Rev. B. P. Snow, the superintendent Of
schools at Biddeford and former preceptor of
the Academy will give the address. The an
nnal meeting of the trustees will be held on
the same day.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-11
WASHINGTON.
nTrn. asen. fsrnn,,a azif..

WASHINGTON, June 10 Col r. N. Batchel-
der. deputy quartermaster general, left WASH
ington last night for New York to receive and
bring to Washington the testimonials and
presents received by Gen. Grant at home ard
abroad which we're presented to this govern
ment by Mrs. Grant. It has not vet been de-
cided where the presents will be permanently
nlanad
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-11

Happiness

results from that true contentment which
indicates perfect health of body and mind
You may possess it, if you will purify and
inyigorate your blood with Ayers Sarsa-
parilla. E. M. Howard, Newport, N. H.,
writes: g suffered for years with serof-
ulous humors. After using two bottles of
Ayers Sarsaparilla, I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-18
DIED.

coULTER-At Asonry Park. y. j. SATURDAY morning An.
gust IS 1888 Ana widow of The late Charles Coulter sf
Funeral No Asburyave. Asbury Pars " j. Tuesday.
carriases at Fulton Ferry; Brooklyn BIS.
Tnternent at Greenwood Cemetery.
DALLY-suddeny, Sewaren. " j. August 10, W. Harm
son pay only son Of wia% H. and Josephine A. Daily
RSves ss ea@s are nvd 10 at,.ni the nsr from
a 81 IS, ts a. 90 s40 East on
DavIs-cn sunday. 10th inst Elsie A. Davis formerly u
Wednesday. 18th INST. at $50 q. IN.
RDwARDs-In Jersey City August Il, 1885, Anna n Ed
Funeral services irom 100 Montgomery.st, Jersey CITY
Tuesday afternoon al II O'Clock.
VIE OF Ashbei Green. and ian ghter OF William Walker
Funeral az DIoossIde Cemetery az haltpast O'Clock On
Tram leaves cbamberss at % minutes after o'clock ana
on' SOftSsrn Esiirssi Of Eswjsr.sy ''' '""''1 ~
Hitch NGsAt c93ps r ~ " l7th inst Charles r
Noiice Of funeral hereafter.
JAcKsoN.At Jericho. on Saturday. August Is, sally.
Relatives and friends respectfully invlei 10 attend the
uncra from Friends Meeting House at Jericho Tues
cSsss. w await AZ icssvie the arrival OF the o'clock
trlp from Long Island City.
REvERE-At Morr,stown. n j. Saturday Aqgus, u.s. 1883
of the City OF Nrw.York
Intcrment Al Canton. Mass.
RoYCE-At Soutb Norwak Conn. August 49, 1885, Eliza
Kennedy reict q A9nzo Loyee In the s5a yeir
Iptrrmeut at Hartford.
Hartford and south Norwalk papers peasecopI
sCHU LTz-on sunday August l6 Peter Z. schultz, aged
80. al, -.
wednesday, AUGUST 10. 2 pm.
wALTER-sunday. August 49, at Rdgewood. T. l.. samuel
". Walter. IN the Goth year Of his age.
Funerals ut residences his sonnaw. A. WILDWOOD
IT, kdsewoo. TUESDAY .ns 18TH ssse% c..,.
Jersey city papers please copy.
wHEELEkAt Atlantic City on Sunday 10th inst- iiau-
nab Morr Wass wio m. o. Ja0es wneesr ns
FSPJ Js%:s l. bs.snOary No. = Ssssis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-18
"RALPTs." IN THE ADrRoNDAcKs.

Many tourists who would be glad to spend
portion Of the In tho Adrondacks prevented
by dread OF the long stage rides which necessary to
reach distant points
Rspb's Hotel offers to all such most desirable anA
homclike retreat. only three and onebalf miles from
R0gersheld Tor Lyon Mounainl which is the terminus
Of tho Chateaugay Railroad from Plasburg tho latter
place being reached by the Delaware and Hudson Canal
Companys Railroad. by steamers Lake Champlan-
These routes offer to travellers the very best facilities
and everything possible is done insure their comfort
Ralphs is beautifully situated the northeastern
shore OF Upper ChaEeaugay Lake. Of the charm
Ing sheets Of water In the Wilderness surrounded By
aigh noup tans and dense woods.
There good Accommodations for from seventv-ive
to hundred guests and 1t has for several years bern
q the best class of tourists who de-
sire gniet time and good rest without the restraints
OF larger and intensely fashionable houses The
hotel. under the management Of SIR. ~ g. Ralph, In .
marvel Of neatness and the table, quality aud service
considered second In the mountains With good
ooats delightful drives rambes In tho woods and first
fare the visitors time is passed altogether toe
quickly, but with great benefit to health. secured BY
the pure and bracing air. >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-18
sEYA TOR EDMUNDs AT HOME AGAIN

Senator George +. Edmnnds, of Vermont, and
his family among the passengers on board the
steamship Aurana, which arrived late on Sunday and
came her pier yesterday They started for home last
night The Senator's trip Europe for the purpose
giving testimony before the House OF Lords touching
certain disputed points of American law. involving one
Of the oldest peerages In England. the Earldom OF
Lauderdale. which yields Income OF $4,000 year.
To TRIBUNE reporter who called upon bin at the Muir
ray Hill Hotel last evening. he said abont the case:
prefer not to make any statement about 1t for publ
caiipn Tho members OF House OF Lords undoubtedly
decided II In accordance with what they believed 10 be
tho law and tho evidence"
:" Did you spend much time In EnelandF'
"we travelled extensively both In ENGLAND and Scot
land making pleasant tour Of both countries en-
jOyed the summer highly" -
You not at the Westminster Abbey services In
memory OF General Grant,"
I away up In the Highlands and got no word about
IT until too late ~ reach London" -
" You had high regard for General Grantf
/ had the greatest respect and esteem Tor him"
How he regarded In EnglandF
You may that among all grades OF society there
from very h ghost to the lowest heard only one ex
preston. that OF profound sympathy for him In his
Suffering great admiration for him man and deep re-
ssi a his DEATH Inc ''enns " '''' 0'ps''' was gen
HAD you any opportunity TO ascertain the condition
Of business In England T.
at Is dcpressed-very much depressed made in
qnires wherever went that poat and the reply was
every where the same"
/" Did you ascertain the Cause r.
OverprOduction- England has gone on manufactur-
ing. until she has gluttei all her markets"
" What Is 10 fOllowf'
There already q wide feeling that England only
save herself, and prevent starvation or emigration
among her working people. by following the example OF
this country and adopting protective tarif policy In
deed. think she Will DO compelled TO do So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-18
rnE NRKPOnr nASIYO

NEWPORT, Aug. 1.-The governors and
.tockhodor. OF tho Casino held their annual meeting
this morhpg when the long Ipectcd nnanca sheet
presented. The receipts show $4,000 and the pay.
msuts S23.5I9. making n deficiency which 4. unexpeot
edly small The property owned by tho Casino Gem
pany Il valued s20243 or tho 100000 worth OF
tock which IA divided $500 shares only io2 share,
have been -ubscrbcd for. Janes Gordon Bennett stl
holds n or' gage OF 81 1000 at per cent, The dirco
tors re eoced Colonel George L. Fearing Profess
sor Farman Rogers and John y. A Grswold T. =.
winthrop Jr was elected vice g. O. Baldwin. 81 New
York.
Among those present the weschester Pole Grounds
this Afternoon we're Governor Wetmorc Austrian Con-
sul Fntscb, NJ Roustsn. the French Minister Mrs.
Levi T. Morton. and Mrs. August Belmont and her
daughterin.lag, Mira August Belmont jr.
The latter two ladies appeared with splendid
turnout consisting OF French Victoria drawn by four
magnificent horses with two positions. while Ia the
rea seat were two other male servants. Four games
were played tile siies being as follows Yellows-C o.
Iselin James /. Kcrnochan and william Rutherford.
Blue,-W X. Thorn. Jr " GrtswOd LOrillard. stanley
Mortincr and Elliott Roosevelt The games were
admirably contested. Tue Blues each
of tho four games. Although tho Vol
lows we're one short they fought earnestly
their opponents winning the FIRST and fourth only
after a long struggle Goal, we're made tollowr:
Fir.t by Mortimer In twenty minutes secOnd, W
Thorn In seven minutes; third by Roosevelt Ia two min
utes and fourth by Mortimer IN twenty minutee
sydney WOOett roritcd the poem Of Philip Van Art
velde" by sI Henry Taylor this morning. to a large
aud fashionable audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-18
IorrNGs HERE AND THERE.

BUFFALO, Aug. l7.-MayOr Smith. of Pbila-
dolpha ard party OF Quaker City officials arrived in
town this morning Niagara Falls. where they spent
Sunday.
The Erenfn0 Telegraph and The Erenfng Necs' penny
newspapers OF Buffalo, havo consolidated their Interests
Mr. scripps the arges, stockhoider In The Teiegdph
says that paper has sunk S65.0O0 since 1t started
oswEGo, Aug 1.-THE Oswogo Board Of Trade to-day
elected thiryseven delegates tho Canal Improvement
Convention NJ Utica on "Wednesday.
CHESTER Aug l7.-During tho recent rains turkey
hen belonging TO John W. Roe, ana her eleven young
were drowned Whom the water subsded the mother
turkey was found on her in the position OF lowering
over hor young. The high water mark was three ieHt
above her head
WHITE LAKE Aug ia guest at tho Prospect
House. one Tonnis while taking a bath throw his left
shoulder out Of joint by throwing towel over his
back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-18
INCIDENTS AT cnAUTAUQUA.

CnAUTAUQUA, Aug. II. - The Rev. DR..
Charles f. Deems, OF New-York leotnrei this morning
to a large audience evolution, under the title OF
Scotch Verdict" He considered all the current theories
and arguments and concluded simply that tho general
doctrine was proven This afternoon Frank Beard
the carcaturst and ciro0nst. OF Ncw.fork' gave an
illustrated lecture on War and Rumors OF War; with
prelude on Peace" tho usually large audience In the
Amphltheatre. At O'Clock the Rev. Dr. Edward Ever
cit Hale OF Boston, OF the councillors Of the Chau-
tanqua Literary and Scientific CT reo gave interesting
and suggestive lecture Parish Work In cities" The
elias. OF 1885 whose members to be graduated on
"Wednesday" recognition dag" for the present year
vent on lake excursion the City OF Buffalo
A. 7 .. M the Lookup Legion gave reception IN
honor tho Rev DR. Hale the founder OF the order, IN
the Hall Of Philosophy. At o'clock the kov. DIT A. l.
Hobbs. OF Louisville. lectured on Poverty Anidst
Plenty" and At o'clock the students OF syracuse Uni
yersty and Oberin College gave literary ana fnnsical
entertainment IN the Hotel Ath6nBum Tho new order,
The Chaniauqua Youths LEAGUE" composed OF the
children classes the Chaptauqna Young Folks Real.
Ing Union" the Cnautauqua Society OF Ethics' ana
the Look Up Legion" organized In the han OF
Philosophy al B o'clock OF Chancellor Vincent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-18
OBIT "a X Y.
PETER @. SCHULTZ.

Peter G.. Schultz, who for the last fifty years
has been weknown figure among steamboat men ot
New-York, died at his home. No II Van Nest Place. on
Sunday In his eghtleth year. He had been gradually
growing feeble the last year. and during the extreme
heat a few weeks ago he was Frustrated and never
rallied. He had special disease. but his physical
movers gradually succumbed to the undermining iufu-
euce of old age Captain Schultz be was Familiarity
called by those who knew him. VIA born at Rnebock
n y. on June IL. 1906 His mothers name was
Knckerbocker and he was descendant OF tho earliest
Dutch settlers OF Dutcness County who were prominent
advocating and strengthening the Colonial Interests
prior to and during the Revolution. Unlike his an
cesors he was not cOnentej with tue monOtonons labor
ON farm. and at the OF fifteen he left khineoeoK
ard went under Captain James ThomI son. VINO az
York and Liverpool Upon his return to New ork ne
took n position on passenger sloop plying between
New YORK anu Albany Hna stopping az ~, I File,
points the Hudson lie Was 0b the ola sIo0p iri,om.
which we'll known on the river ana usei 70 garry
all the distinguished men up and down c the a na n
common thing for sonp win mf VIM 20 ooas tuo
steamboats, 10 Albany no onrey useu a 70 sA eoaa 10
upon the sohOoners 10 the coastng trade 70 uay
Nc sSnS was @ %pe MIN III. sS and skill as
business man we've sought by Daniel Drew, VINO up.
position which he held for seventeen years In 1900 no
opened Office at Wost and Franklin sts anu wen. INTO
brother william who the first 10 engage In the ousi-
ness with tho old steamboat John Jay. made speciality
sandy Hook with a tug He retired from bushes:
In 1879 with competency. and a, bis death was about
the last survivor OF the old steamboat men. sucn hs
Captain st. John. Daniel Drew, Isaac Newton, -'ohn
friends though rivals In business Mr. Schultz owned
or Was largely interested IN, the steamers Robert "a
stevens Chelsea James Farley. Wave. United States,
oDly son. Ia ac N. Seymour. Coumbine. virginia sey
monr. - C. schultz. Delaware and Thomas Sornei' anu
the schooners Charles Monard, Sarah aud Lucy, Annie
Borlaud Yankee Doodle, and Moonlight - -
lie leaves "a widow and son. Captain William ~
Schultz well-known steamboat man. The funeral VIII
be held IN tho Old Dutch Church ct .Rhlnebock to-
morrow at 2 d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-18
SAMUEL w. WALTER.

Samuel w. Walter, one of the Oldest en-
poyss of THE TRIBUNE, died at Ridgewood, L. L. on
Sunday his death being caused by an injury to his
spine, received In fall In tho spring. He
was born at Richmond Va, in 1919, and
learned the trade Of typoseter The Richmond En-
qrer In 1s43 he to this city and obtained en-
poyment as coinpostor THs TRIBUNE. few years
aerward Ia view Of his accuracy ability and faithful
ness Mr. Greeley made him assistant foreman OF tho
conposing-room- On June 20, 1877 Mr. whitelaw
Reid recognizing the value of his services In the past
and In consideration Of his increasing age, induced the
stockholders OF TUE TRIBUNE to adopt a resolution
praisng him for his faithfulness at all times, but o.
peciay whom many others werc fathless to their
trusts continuing him in his place at the same salary 50
long he wished TO retain 1t, and giving him pension
for life at half his regular salary Whenever no wished to
retro from work account Of his age or III health
Mr.. Walter retained his position assistant foreman
until about June l. when owing to his rapidly falling
health BIO retired the pension provided for In ls!7
He leaves wife. who Is an invalid. and married
daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-18
OPERATIONS OF A BANK swINDLER.
PASSING HIMSELF OFF IN ROCHESTER, AS A
CANADIAN HORSE DEALER.

PASSING HIMSELF OFF IN ROCHESTER, AS A
CANADIAN HORSE DEALER.
ROCHESTER, Aug II (SpeciaD .-James w.
Ccnklin, representing himself to be large dealer In
Canadian horses. about two weeks ago opened IN 40
with tho Commercial National Bank OF this place.
deposng several hundred dollars In currency, to which
he added from day TO doy On Friday last he deposited
to his credit adra OF the Banque Du Peupe OF Montreal
the Bank OF the Republic OF ew-York. for $4,000
On Saturday Conkns clerk check for S2oOo
rrency, which tho Commercial Bank officers declined
to pay Until satisfied OF the gent ineness OF the draft
Teegrphlng TO the Bank OF the Reptb bile, New-York
they for nd that the draft had been paid without hesta
ton. still suspicious. tho Commercial Bank officers
wired tao Montreal bank asking II the draft was all
rght and a reply came. No such draft drawn by this
bank" The Commercial Bank still holds the $4,000 with
curiosity know whether the New York bank has
paid the draft Of It's regular customers or II In any
way tho Montreal bank has been swind6d II under
stood that COnkn has left thb city Tue following dis.
patton was received this afternoon by the Commercial
Bank:
Rational Bank has Just discovered that draft OF
Banqne Du People for $1,000 In favor OF James W.
Conkln IA forgery II yon have not PAID out the
money hold IT, and II possible take steps 20 arrest the
forger. Tits ask at the request 81 Bank Of Republic
AMERICAN NATIONAL ENcHANGR BANK"
ConkIln still has about $3.50 his dit in the Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-18
commit suicide By jumping into the Delaware. =
rescued By the harbor police and sent 70 prison.
/ RExfyIs0BY0g or sZAvIRX.
From ThI Aob[6 k<GsSfef.

Twenty-six years ago Mr.. Allen purchases
in Newtcrn, N. O., Piety Trip and bef con EuGe44
wn1 yas the" bog fourteen .s Sd Va A. "
they were put In sales yard end reeoid 70 dnersns gs
taken to NswOrleans just before tho war broke eoe
where he has remained ever since. u
Last Monday Eugene came TO Mobile on On oxouIoSo4
train from ewOrleans and BY chance heard mencooo
the nains OF Newborn gentleman familiar 70 bic toJe
hood days. He located the residence Of TIE gentleme
VINO 10 now resident Of Mobile, and called yostsroo1
morning to make Inquiries oonoe,nng the whsf:seo9@
at Eugene was met at the door BY Nswbes
young man who heard him relate object Of bic v9a
NANNY Jane tho old family servant, who 10 elso fEO
Newbern. was called upon for Information. she met
Eugene the front gallery Of the and upos 49,
Ing him exclaimed Lor bless my soul II dis ain'e
Eugene Trip" Eugene vas dumbloundcd at bciu9 -
addressed and si'er taking minute % think rspils1s
YEA y0u's right, then agn you Amt right; cause Tn
Eugene Trip and then aga ! amt eugene rnpg.s
40 the time he went Orleans where be became
the property VI Frenchnan, VINO. he sad, could noo
twist mis- tongue to say Eugene Trpp and called hin
John nvermore Nanny Jane told Eugene that she
recognized him his resemblance to his mother. o
mother is now Mrs Piety Stirling. and lives on The
Eastern Shore. Towards wharf. Eugene was d.
lighted upon the receipt OF tho news and went over yes
tsrday afternoon the Abita 70 introduce HIM
self 10 his long lost mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-18

The legend Of lost mine has given to Bald Mounsan,
In Placer County. COL, fascinating Interest to-
prospecor The tradition Is that cary 10 the sos thTes
men disappeared fron immigrant party coming ovee
and they were reported dead Where how they b5eE
mated no one knDws. but tho following spriDs ragged.
Bun Their blankets had been converted into sacks and
with them they brought dustto the amounof $4,000 g
Of civilization and giving no information ss to tho
location OF their largo claim thcy followed their
were found In one OF the dreary that ths
face OF the dcsolate peak Since then many man hrs
certain that Of the treasure Of Captain Kidd oson
Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-18
JOHN H0ULLOU6HS LIFE IN BLOOMINGDALg
John Mccullough, in the Bloomngdale

Asylum. is gradually losing all remembrance Of his old
days on the stage Captain Conner. OF the St. James
Hotel. his old business manager. goes regularly TO the
asylum to Mccullough. The captain thinks the old
actor losing ground physically we'll as mentally lie
has think that he owns Bloomngdale as gift
friends interested In seeing him happy In his old
age He longer aucs In to tue stage, or as
he used to to engagements which he must start away
to I'LL. Occasionally no wants AL his baggage packed up
to go to shortly forgets all about
IT, and is not surprised angecd he finds his orders
have not been executed. While he was still at lbertyt
dangerous oppose his wishes IN this respect as he
would wildly and waslikely to doinury to any one
10 his reach Sometimes. Mccullough lying In bis rnom
will recitations Of poems bits OF the plays
In which he has at different tines appeared But TINS
OF his present condition to connect him
with his old triumphs. He walks ABOUT the grounds
without attendant, but under constant surveillance
and appears TO enjoy IT, lie carries big cane m bis
walks when Captain Counor called last he found Nc
Cullough almost Indifferent 10 his presence so much so
that It difficult TO determine whether or not he
recognized him lie In the mild stu9or that will more
and charaeterize his disease. Ho may die III a
month, he may 1.-Two a year two The physicians 90
not think that he will live than year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-18
BEATIyGA cABaAH INSTEAD or PAYIS0 HIM
Robert Crebel. age forty, il an apothecar'

living No $40 Jersey Jersey City He came to this
city Yesterday. and after tiansacting business
down town took a cab at tho Astor House. droNs
town al Forty second-st. and Fifth-ave. hans.
passed and Mr.. GIebel concluded that II would be-
u,asnnter riding In than In the cab. He hailed and
leaving his started To board the hansOn The cab
driver asked for his money. This seemed TO anger Mr
rbel aud raising his miacca he brought II down
on the claimants heal officer Eger. OF the Twenty
Precinct rushed u tho rescue OF tho cabnan who was
thoroughly bewildercd At this method Of fare
From the actions Of Mr. Grebel the officers decided that
hs waa either crazy drunk They put hin Ia the cab
and drove &c tho Thrtisth-st station. When taken
before the desk the acted In queer manner The
sergeant succeeded In getting his name ai address, anu
pronounced crazy.
Al SIR 0rovel's home last night IL said that he
hal been absent for several days AMI IL not known
where he He sold his drug store recently aud Ii
said 10 insane through excessive drinking. lie hat
frequently been mlssng Tor three four days at time