davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-14
GENERAL HAMPTOYs FORK AT MANASSAS

OHAKEESION, >. %, JTIIy To T HV l''U0 "H't
Courier publishes long letter from General Wade
Hampton correcting In the recent articles OF Cen
erals Johnston and mbofen touching the first battle Of
Manassas Bull Run General Hampton shows that
the Hampton Legion. COO strong which he commanded.
arrested the victorious columns Of sherman aud Keycs.
who driving the Confederate forces back and that
the legion delayed the Federal advance as to enable
Confederate renorcemcnts to lie brought up Inc Neps
aud Courier gives elaborate review OF the battle the
history OF which, claims be rewritten Its
conclusion Il that Hampton Jackson at Manas-
sas what Jackson to the whole Confederate left.
Hampton Stonewa Jackson Jackson saved the
army. IL was the magnificent lighting or tho legion
terrible odds that jackson time To bring his
troops into position Had he not had tho opportunity to
force Nirglnans. who aferward stood like stone
wall the battle wold have been irretrcyably lost. Tho
opportunity to form those yrgnians given 10 Jack
son by Hampton and his men, and given by them
alo
New-York tribune., 1885-07-14
UGHIYG SUPERSTITION TO sOoRy.

For the tOrty- second time TIE Thirteen Club
and It's guests down dinner last night and smiled
broken mirrors. spilled SALT aud bowling dogs, with
out quivcr OF fear. or standing hair. The sweet
bamy OF pleasure. clothed In the garments OF
unadultsrat Joy brushed the rownng spirit OF
dlsrust and superstition and placed Its reliance the
strong foundation OF natural law rather than trenulous
fear aud every present forgot the teachings OF his
grandmother and became free and independent citi-
zen. The only ghost present wore the babinents OF
and the only goblin whose voice heard
sang the song enjoyment Owing to the time OF year
many iconoclasts now in foreign seaside clmes
and the guests were not as numerous as usual Letters
OF regret received from General John A. Logan.
Governor Leon Abbet. OF New-Jersey. and General
Horatlo &. King Among those present were Il. Z.
David McAdam, c. +. Collins. Captain William Fowler.
General Charles Roome, Robert Hyslop, John B. Perry,
j. X. Truax w. III. Harriott, Il. III. Hotchkiss, w. Ii.
Pope aud Z. Morrelli
New-York tribune., 1885-07-14
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
THE PRESIDENT AND THE CIVIL SERVICE.
AN ALLEGED ORDER AGAINST REMOVALS THAT
SEEMS TO HAVE BEEN LOST
fnY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Iho Star tonight
says that tho President has called halt In the matter
OF removals the ground OF offensive partsanshp
and that little than week ago the ordcr went
out to all departments that dll dsnssals ana appoint
ments I'll places not vacant must stop at once Me
star further states that the President has called upon
Secretary Manning the Attorney General the Postmas-
ter-Genera and Commissioner Black to explain their
action" The star further says:
The President II understood. then hal an under
standing with the heads Of the Post once ana other de
partuent. declaring his policy to be to stand by me
Civil Service reform declarations III MS
letter to Cnrtls and IN his address the 4h OF March
Removal for cause be held TO that, and not re-
stuck block for the past week and IL stll h,re
How far hing is TO be merely surniised put
it is believed thai the Presden drcidedy III e,h1
and intend that ms declarations shali Dc
ignored The Instructions OF the secretary OF te navy
concerning tie examinations OF appcants Tor inreheh
of the various works in the Navy Yards, IN which ne
by The Civ Service reiorners, ana IL ~ shiu WI"
meet with the condemnation OF the President. -
II such an order" has been issued by the President
there il reason to fear that of his wicked partners
in the Administration have not received official copies
OF H. for far n careful observer detect the
wo.k of removing offensive partisans VINO are hepuu
liclns and appointing Offensive pafsans' VINO arc
DemOcrats-gocs mcrry WithIG weea the Post
has ISSUED commissions to about 100
postmasters at fOurthclass Offices great many oi
these appointing to I'LL vacancies caused Dy the
removal OF men political charges tInmpcA dp 10y
Democrats The Postma scr General has absolute con-
troll of the Official tenure OF about $1,000 "urthca-N
pOStmaStcr- y few days ago MT. Nllas gave
lice that during two weeks beginning WIN July D. ne
would deny himself to visitors AMI devote MS wh"o hc
10 the examination OF charges filed against P0stnaster
who are Republicans The alleged "OrdeF OF the fles
dent has drawn AIr. Villas from his secuson Per
haps he has not heard OF IT,
New-York tribune., 1885-07-14
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES

BUFFALO. July 13.-The Bisons outbatted
and outedcd the Chicago players to-day but lost the
game through inability TO bunch their hits Tho home
nayers held the lead to this eighth inning, when the
visitors had a streak of their usual luck and won the
game. The score follows:
Bur,o ,o....................0 u
CHICAGO " L K D
Base Buffalo 10; Chicag, ErrorsrIBnnalo. -
Chicago 10. Pitcbers-Serad and Clarksoa Cmprc-SiE
Mccormick Of the Chicago club.
PHILADELPHIA July l3.-The Philadelphia and Boston
League clubs played postponed game today before
large crowd of spectators The local players batted
Dsyss pitching with apparant ease and won easily
Ferguson Bastian and Farrar did the best WORK III e
field Ferguson and Farrar also led In the batting ro-
lowing is the score
Boston ........................l o %
Phi sde pha h-f
DETROIT, July 13.-The game between the Detroit and
81 Louis clubs well played throughout, the nome
club winning through superior batting. Baiaw!ms
curves were too much for the " Black DiamOnds Inc
as follows:
Detroit. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ! %
ct Iouls uls.............-....-.. o o o %
PrrrsBuBG July 13.-Only one inning was played in
to-days game between the Metropolitan and Pittsburg
clubs when rain stopped the contest The PittsDufg
nire had made three runs.
Al Observation-Disclosures, ); Nationals,
The Newarks tried smith, the Allentown pitcher, IN
by score of to o. Smith struck out twelve men ana
the Norfolks got only two hits. Grady supported smith
behind the bat The Newarks the game III the ninth
inning by safe hits Of Coogan and Grady
At Utica-Utica, Is Emira, 4.
At Observation-Disclosures, 9 Oswego, 3.
At tsyracuse-Stars. >; Albany
At Jersey City-Trentons. 3; Virginia,7
New-York tribune., 1885-07-14
THE COURFS.

REFEREE WARD TAKES UP THE la FARCE CASE
John +. Ward received Lawyers Nathaniel
Myers. Malcolm Graham and George s. Brown
with n warm smile yesterday AS they filed into
hi Office referred TO him. OF Miss Mary l..
Tnghast and other stockholders OF the La Fargo Deco
william Henry smith, Thomas A. Smith. Charles j..
Appcby John La Fargo and the corporation bearing his
name. William Henry smith had obtained Judgment
against the company for $4,000. Miss Tillnghast and
others obtained injunction restraining the exc
OF the Judgment. Justice Donohue before whom
the matter was argued became puzzled that he
the matter Mr.. Ward. The referee ordered the pro
ducfou books bearing the controversy, and then
he bowed the lawyers out until tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-14

Earned York, Providence, q fnst psss oh
errorsNew-York. Proylence Base on Oaiis'iT t,
dence g. Left on bases Providence J. Total
base hi New.YOrk. 1G Providence Home run scr
brook Three Daso hits-ConnOr and start Iwobase mis-
Keefe. Double playsDenny Bsssott; Basseit Maning
AM start Gerhart aud EsterbrooA WAu phche-
none. Passed balis-Giigan, l. Time Oh game iio"
Umpire Mir. Besannon
The same nines play again to-day. Welch ptcnng 10,
the New Yorks and shaw for Providence Inc local
club ought to win tO-day's game, but not easily
An interesting game OF baseball played In Brook,
lyn Yesterday between the Rdgcw00d and Bedford
clubs The RdgewOod players punched their hts ID the
second inning and finally by the following score:
Rssford i 2 o o o 0-5
New-York tribune., 1885-07-14
LIE rRorBLE BErwKEY rELEoRAPn LINEs

TIE TROUBLE BETWEEN TELEGRAPH LINES
The question whether the order under which
the Western Union Telegraph Company took possession
Of the lines OF the American Rapid Company Friday
should not be vacated will be argued before Justice
Donohuc to-day. Until the hearing the lines remain
idle IN tho possession OF tho Western Union. which has
not the wires with its own Instruments The
business which naturally would have gone over tho
American Rapid lines the Western Union has been do
ing over its own wires. Dr. Green, president Of the
Western Union Company. said yesterday that he
had little doubt about the decision
- Under any circumstances ho shld, " tils company
proceeded legally To take possession or the American
Rapd lines held therefore to have violated
ths law. rho Bankers and Merchants people say that
but think II Will be shown that we ala nothing OF the
kind When General Eckort went To the Bankers and
Merchants and dcnaaded possession OF the American
Rapid wires under tho order the receiver said that he
could distinguish between the wires OF the two
psnies. That was simply absurd, ana General Eekert
then did what he was permitted 10 do DJ the order
OF tho court. / am confident that we
shall retain every wire which ho took
possession Of The will be fully argued tomorrow
Another officer OF the Western Union said that the
talk about beginning criminal proceedings was absolute
nonsense. Mr. Stokes who IL reported To have mado
sc he said, has been trying tor weeks to sell
or lease the Bankers and Merchants with the Amer
can Rapid and also the Postal We found That could
do better because the price for tho Bankers and Mer
chants WAS rather high"
Cioneral Earns worth, receiver OF the Bankers and
Merchants. said he could not specify ut tho moment
the number Of wros owned by the company which the
Western Union hal illegally taken.
Justice Donohue yesterday granted order directing
tho Farmers Loan aud Trust Company to show In
Supreme Court Chambers. at 10 u m. Today why that
should be removed from the rusteeshp
the 900 rst mortgage construction bonds OF
the Bankers AMI Merchants Telegraph Company The
application was made by Dondholders opposed To tho
sale OF the property OF the telegraph company
closure.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-14

Of any member of the Regatta Committee OF the i"'o
collegiate Rowing Association. Referee Lncoih anu .o
coptains of the Brown and Bowdoin crews arranged '
details for Thursdays race this afterhooh' A"' 80
are to be 200 feet apart, and the referees R's' '
nv four local oarsmen is 10 have place between ine
Rrown has been again fortunate in drawing LOT po 20
@ ns - bosen the west side OF the lake. The medas ~
be given the members OF the winning cir this
Bgelow finished and VIII be put On eAn
morning
TRYING TO STOP TENNIS PLAYING ON soNpn i
George d. Hankins, who Is merchant III Ne""i A' '
n handsome house on Mgan-ave., In south o'""''
NJ j. Mr. Hankns invited a number OF iriehus ~ 'p0"N
tho sav with him last Sunday and the party began 10
play tennis the lawn. The house Is aiinUot % "e ~
the Presbyterian Church and the grounas davscloo
stopped TIE fence to look at the VII ;ni,na M
tennis uniforms. The occurrence eHci'cu ,r @ ~ The
tion of members of the church. aud meethE VI eo
Church Board was held ana Town Committeeman Az
ander Melville instructed 10 put a. ,i' s,oP honse
navI,y Mr. Melville proceeded To Mr. hankihs n"u''
aud while the game was progressing stated the onet W
his visit Mr. HanKns was indignant ana atIer e1Gnn I'm -
orjt hls Mace Mr. Melville then sought Jusuc vi .o
Peace OReilly and referred To ihe Nha.e 80, thc
tire chairman OF which oidercd u co"S'"'0 ~
The officer and Mr. Melville appeared again at Mr: hc
uonkns's house and found the players seitea Oh .no
Lawn There was another angry talk between MT. nan
kins and Mr.. Melville. aud then Mr. iianhlh9 ton md
,vonI cyercse II regardless OF any orders. MI NJ e
ordered the officer TO arrest Mr. hankIs ou ~ % and
TO do wtnou! warrant Inc oIncor wch' the ordi
nanre Ts1nrsea which s6' he gave to Mr. ianklns, bu,
the latter remarked that ne w1nu y, no ON his own
grounds and that his act did no. come uniei Wv. 80
visions OF the ordinance M lHn may sect ,e I decline
4. ha We my rights abridged Ny guests snai ,, no,
nerered with hereafter when they e are ocer @ The party
tossed the balls about for few ninates anu 'ns
tired into the nouse. The church authorizes e. avo
determination to enforce the ordhabco anu W ~
the matter tried In the courts.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-14
TRYTyG 10 WlIIrI REPORTER

CHICAGO. July 13 tSpeciaD.--R. L. Carey,
sporting editor OF The Ier Ocean. warrant
to-day for the arrest OF j. 4. Williams. the Kentucky
horseman and the OF the horse Joe Cotton,
charging him with assault The account OF tho at
Washington Park, which appeared Sunday reflected
on the honesty OF Williams in running Joe Cotton, and
the owner undertook TO chastse tho wspapcr In
the rotunda OF the Palmer House. The iEti-
mated that conduct Of Cotton In two races, winning
one easily and being defeated In another required p-
nation In view OF the pOolroon betting and the puncr
Gus tips given.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-14
HE COULD NOT RENE uBER HIS WEDDING.
ErnIn Ths Schfnkc,Inu Hni0n.

A rather sensational story has been told to
me. For some time past young man has been In the
habit calling young woman moro frequently than
the ordinary needs OF society demand. few days ago
the young went TO Troy to visit her sister who
lives there The young followed her. but unlucky
he drank somewhat heavily before calling nj the house.
After moments conversation the young pro-
posed and her married sister urged the pan
The young fellow, oyertaken with love and wine,
acqucsced and tho pair were made one by q civil
magistrate OF Troy After the couple had returned
hoe and tho bridegroom was little soberod his sister
inaw asked him II he didn't want To soc his wifo.
"My wife," he exclaimed, am not married."
1t is said that tho young man will take steps to have
the marriage put aside.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-14

RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TRUNK LINE CONTROVERSIES.
WHAT is SAID OF SETTLEMENT NEGOTIATIONS AND
HIGHER RATES.

HIGHER RATES
Rumors were again plentiful in Wall Street
Yesterday regarding Favorable progress In the negou-
tions said to be pending between the NandeFo' anu
Pennsylvania Railroad interests for settlement oi
their controversies to lead 70 an Improvement OF
the general railroad situation 1t was regarded ns an
especally favorable indication that President Depw o
the New-York Central Railroad. and H. NJ NJ iwombiy'
treasurer OF tho south Pennsy Syndicate had gone
to Sharon Springs. where Mr.. 'anderDN' II
now staying. Although at the Grand oe"'rai
depot and Mr.. Twombly's Office at BeaVorst
and Broadway ignorance Of their movements was pro-
fessed in Wall Street the was common properly
for every purchaser wouldbc purchaser OF STOCKS
Owing TO the absence OF Mr. Depew and Mr.. Twombly
from the city Official statement could he obtained hs
TO the condition OF the reported negotiations From
western railroad OF prominence. who Isl position
TO be well informed TO phases OF the situation
these views and facts obtained Last spring an
ATTEMPT was made 10 reconcile the New-York Central
ana Pennsylvania interests, but u failed through ,no
the South Pennsylvania Railroad enterprise was ~
far better shape to abandon than II - IN now. INC
all conducted AZ the instance OF
the Pennsylvania road. Mr.. vanderbilt pnciuuihg M
the interests commonly nssocis,ou VIII i MINI om'
oncthr of the control of the south ehte M
prise Any possible agreement made by hlln iwth tne
be by the other capitalists VINO have invested
money I'm the undertaking OF the south PennsyIvhnia
and Reading a large Investor would hardly conssnt
any settlement that would saernce lts interests 70
those OF It's rival, inc pennsylvania rpau. Inc
Pennsyvana is In shape that affords fill protection to
the rights of the minority"
IL suggested last night by gentleman close 10 the
Vanderbilt system, that the visit OF President Depew
and Mr. Twombly to Sharon springs probably mad more
relation matters outside OF than inside oi ihe
South Pennsylvania question.
In the formal advance In castbOund freight rates 70 the
basis OF twenty cents grain from Chicago To New
York. The reason was that few railroad nen could De
found who believed that any such rates could be main
tanned The actual rates now below the basis OF
lfteen cents and adyices from the West say that II Is
not expected that higher rate than that possibly be
secured under the advance.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-14
coMrouNp IyrEREsr NorEs Musr nE PAID

WASHINGTON, July 13.-ln the matter OF the
payment the couDound interest Treasury note OF so
dated July ., 1861. which was refused by the First
Auditor on the ground that the note stated crroncously
upon its face the date OF the act under which it was
issued. Controller Durham decides that the note Is
genuine; that the issued under and by virtue
OF the June 80 1864; that 1t conforms In every
particular e. the requirements OF said act; that was
unnecessary nscrbc the note the date OF the act
under which IL issued that the inscription on the
note Jniy - 1@si" done through mistake. which.
however did not Impair the vitality of the note. The
having been issued by the Government sold In the
market and put into circulation, IL must bc r,dreincni
when presented Ivy s holder ~ any tine after three
from the date OF the Issue. Hence lie ~usans the
Treasurer IN his payment the The Controller
cite, several decisions Of the Supreme Court to sustain
decision The whole issue of notes crroncousy dated
about S15oOOOO0 Of which only about $4,000 re-
main outstanding.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-14

CLEVELAND, July - (Speciab.-Lee Jcanford
Is In Jail hero awaiting removal to Columbus under a
seven years sentence for burglary and larceny. De-
tectve valeyee. OF New York. to-day identified him
the burglar who recently entered tho house OF Mr..
Cohen in NcwYork, and made OF with 81 100 worth of
property. The Of the prisoner to-day
psnded for thirty days. and tho detective returned to
NswYork get regulation. Il II probable that the
New-York tribune., 1885-07-14
ENTRIES FOR MONMOUTH PARK RACES.

YxcHLLENr CONTESTS PROMiSED-HoRSES THAT
OUGHT TO WIN AND GET PLACES.
The second day of the second summer meet
ine at Monmouth Park promises sport that will stir
the blood OF any horseman The programme for to day
ought to call large crowd. All the races have filled
we'll Pontiac should win the first race and Louisette
ought to be second notwithstanding the fine form that
Monogram showed on Saturday.
In the second race owing the fact that Mclaughlin
will ride Buffalo, 1t will be safe to back him. as he 10
almost sure OF getting good send-oh The Peru colt
has ru well should get second place In the third
It Is diflcalt pick winner but George Lorard has
two strings bow. Thackeray is known to be fast
and at this distance Alcock the trainer for the stable
says that Rcveler is nvincible the stable ought to
be- safe for nrst place. Rica Herbert should run
second
For the fourth there thirteen entries Hope
ful has shown himself to be naDdout runner but he
10 fast and everything Is favorable. he should win.
Euclid been doing useful work OF late and II good
Jockey is up he ought to get second place.
The fifth Is selling affair which For
ester ought to win, II there was any
thing in the strong tip that made him tho favor
ie on Saturday. and then he well although he did
not win whzgg well in the West and II she should
DO ~ well East, she should get the place.
Though Charernagne carries the most weight In the
hurdle race ought to win and Quebec should win the
place money. The following Is full list OF the entries:
1 a,
New-York tribune., 1885-07-14
GROBLgwsKI CHARGED WITH HOMICIDE
Mrs. Clara GrOblewski, whose death at Gold

st. and Myrtleave. Brooklyn Friday occurred nnder
somewhat suspicious crcumstanoes buried yester
day After the funeral her husband, Joseph Grobcwsk
arrested. warrant was issued by Police Justice
Massey upon complaint OF Coroner Menningcr chnring
him With homicide In failing to provide proper
nourishmcnt aud medical ersatncnt for his wife. The
internal organs Of the dead to undergo chem
fcal analys sis for traces OF poison.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-14
mAYoR suIrn LOSES A ROLL OF BILLS

PHILADELPHIA, July 13 lSpeciaD. = Mayor
Smith while at the Mansion House. Atlantic City on
Saturday paid his assessment toward dcraying tho OK
penses OF the coming military ensampment While TAX
Ing check from his valet he dropped roll OF bills
amounting to $50 Two young men picked 1t up and
disappearcd.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-14

repeat for the benefit OF my office seeking friends
remark recently made by John A. Haderman. recently
returned from Sa where hs has served several years
as 0 u Minister, :" would rather" hs said 70 a man
who wants to be appointed either Minister to Slam or
hung but would rather be hung than 90 to Cores" =
[Philndelphia Record.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-14
CALENnARI ruIl DAY.

SUPREME COURT. CuANBERs-Before Donohue J.-Nos.
3d. So ia l46 72 si 2l6, 23l 233, 3i 2Ss. 2o6,
275 277 5sl, 2S2 293 29i 295. a. 3jx. 3O2. 3Ui.
SUPERIOR CouRr-srEcIAL TERA-Beforc sedgwfck, CJ.
-NodN ,alond,r
COMMON PLaAs-GENERAL TRRM-Adiourned for tho term.
COMMON PLRAs-srEcIAL TRRN-Beoro Van Hoesen j.
No day calendar
COMMON PLEAs-EQuITY TgRM-Adlourned for the term.
lOIrI GINERAL SEssloNs-PARr I.-Beore Cowtng, j.
and Asst Dist Attorney Il DavlsN l. z. 3. ), T.
u TO- H. ~ ID IA 49, H. 49, 10 20 2l ~ 49, a. 26 26
New-York tribune., 1885-07-14
MCCOY PREFERS NEW YORK TO DELAWARE.


was brought before Justice Donohue in Supreme Court
Chambers yesterday. a writ OF habeas corpus. The
Delaware authorities have for some time been seeking
TO take him into custody. He escaped several years
ago from Delaware prison. where he was serving a
term which would have expired on December 10. 1888
lie was in this city last winter and Governor
Il has directed that he be sent back to Delaware The
prisoners counsel declared that he not fugitive
from justice In Delaware and could not be imprisoned
there as the term for which he sentenced had
plred Justice Donohue said that he would hear
argument In the matter to-day.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-14
AMERICAN YACHT CLUB RACE ENTRIES.

The entries for the American facht C'up
race on Thursday are follows: Lagonda' " l. an"
r C. Uoaelapd; Radha, J. NJ. Seymour; Promise. Com
modore All De Cordovn; Stletto John b. Herresnon
Lucille. John b. Hcrreshoa Norma, Norman ~ onnr Mas-
Iurne James VI. Waterbury; Rival, j. A. Baker Soy
lark j. D. Batenan; Aida, ". c. Douglas and Aiaiahta
4 ay
New-York tribune., 1885-07-14

ARRESTED FOR DESTROYING DISPATCHES.
Peter Macrcady, messenger boy in the
Bleecker-st. Office Of tho Baltimore and Ohio Tee-
graph Company arrested last night for tearing up
He Is about fourteen old aud has been IN
tho companys employ only thrce weeks, In which time
he has destroyed fifty dispatches.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-14
IRA ysATLAyTIC TRAvgLLERS.
The following arrived from Hambur,

lne IOllOWIhS urriScu iIOm udillDurg ycstcr-
day by the Hamburg American steamer Lessing: Max
Hsnxe. Ernst J. Muller, George Muller, Vice-Consu
Mason, Walter vogt, DIR. Hugo v. Rsbcnau, Dr. George
Beiermann Thomas Butler, H. Fischer, Paul Fr0chlich,
X. Kiemm, Otto CIsmens, and George FusseL
New-York tribune., 1885-07-14
FouRrn.cLAss rosrMAsrERs APPOINTED.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Thc Postmaster
General has appointed the following named fourthcass
postmasters: Pennsyvania-Mary A. Singer, Slack
Water: Walter T.. Mckinley. Polk. New-York-John W.
Thurbrr. Somerset William T.. smith. Ca,etown Mrs
Elizabeth Harris, Carksturg stephen II. shattuok, Co
hJctou.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-14
CHILD RUN OVER AND KILLED.
ugust Rudlger, age five. of No. $40 Madison

ST. Brooklyn was fatally injured at noon yesterday by
wagon loaded with lumber, which over him, at Bed
fsrdave. and Madlson-sf. The child lived only fe "
hours after being taken 10 ST. Mary's Hospital Jacob
seinsoth OF No. 237 wawortht, driver Of the wagon,
wa arrcsted.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-14
FOUND INSANE IN The STREETS

sau.st. Brooklyn. found insane at Onchundred- and
tenthst. and Riverside Drive 10 o'clock last night,
and taken To tho Ninety y-ninth-st. Hospital.