davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
LONG ISLAND.

NRv.Iors-The Rev. Frank H. Decker, who was IN
.,ssd nastor OF the First tonal Church last
fall. has resigned his passionate TO accept call u
Princeton N J. The church has refused 70 acJep. %
withdraw e. He is regarded as young minister o.
much promise. He formerly belonged to the LIe anu
tally.
BABYLoSAn organization to be known a. tnS BsTyd
the Vicinity has been formed The object Is tho promo,
ton of outdoor sports, particularly lawntenns ana
Observation-Disclosures The first stce plechase Will take place
on July IL at the West Isip course.
VALLEY sTREAM-On Thursday evening MT. Coles, OF
Coles Bro Co., No Tremont-st., Boston. while WALL
ing for Far Rockaway train handed bartender YoV
bill The bartender unable to change IL ana askeu
William Mcneil to go the station agent for chsnge.
Mcneil took the bill and received change for at the
store OF Fletcher Wilson, but neglected to return 70
the barroom to the OF Mr.. Coles and the par
tender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
HUSBAND, WIFE AND CHILD DEAD.

BENJAMIN Lundgren, a Swede, who formerly
was nurse In the Seaman's Retreat on Staten Island,
came TO this city about two months ago with his Wife
and child and went live at No 322 East Twenty
at Ills wife and child became SICK and died within
three weeks Charles j. Coote, an undertaken of No.
A43 Frs-aye was hired to bury both bodies. balance
of nineteen dollars was still due The undertaken when
Iundgren attacked with brain fever and was taken
10 Reiieyue Hospital The Swede died Wednesday.
His sistern-law, NOrah Lally went TO the Bureau Of
Vital Statistics yesterday ana said that Cooe had pos
session of the death certificate and would give up
until Inc received nineteen dollars. DIR. Maggie sent a
letter TO Coote warning him that he must not dctan
holy for deb Late In the afternoon CO0e sent reply
To Dr Nage stating that he had not received the cet-
cate and had not attempted TO keep 1t from the woman.
bt on the contrary had told her To apply TO the pys
clans IN the hospital for 1t. The certificate had not
apneared at the bureau yesterday and permit for the
burial of Lundgren's body had been granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
NEWS IRON the SUBURBS.
ADMITTING THE YoNKEEs RIOTERS TO

ADMITTING TIE YONkEKS RIOTERS TO BAII-
The strikers engaged In the fight With the police
in Yonksrs Thursday night were taken INTO
court Yesterday John Kane and Denis Tracey whose
arrest started the trouble and who Oicer Murray tnd,
had been assauing him with stones, were charged Win
MAILING an improper noise and disturbance on the
streets They baied IN 800 each. Oncer George
Cooley then charged James Hogan with hirklng nun
with a stone: Patrick Welsh with simply assaultiug
him James Burns with assaulting him with stone IN
the back John Tracey with hitting him with stone IN
The neck and Thomas COnnOrs with assaung hin win
q stone. They were all admitted to bal IN goo each
The strikers said that WHEN the police hrst noosteh
them they were breaking no law whatever Kane ana
Burns that they walking along the street when
they were arrested. Hogan says that he merely old
Burns that would get his father TO 20 ball for D. IN
when the officer said I'll take you IN too The parade
which the strikers usually have omitted last night
and all was comparatively quiet but there exists feel
ing OF dread IN Yonkers that serious trouble II lmmi-
nent. The police say that they have received many
anonymous letters threatening them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
VARIOUS NEw.JERsEY TOWNS.

NEwTos-The appointment Of tho Rev. william H.
Moet rector ~ the Protestant Episcopal Church. 10 DO
Consul Beirut SYRIA complete surprise 10 his
people but IL IL generally commended superior so-
lection. Mr. Moiett able and learned man. quiet
modest, mingng little In public affairs, though gem
orally understood to be Democrat. lie delivered an
eloquent Grafton upon the death OF President Garfield.
PATERsOS.-Joseph Butterworth, age seventeen, OF
East Main-st and two other boys were helping them
selves 10 cherries Captain Anton Mulers place on the
Goodwin Vile road, on Thursday evening when Charles
Horsfedt age thirteen. employed on tile place. fired
in the thigh, making ugly wound. Butterworth
dragged him self home bleeding all the way. Horscldt
that there ball In the gun but Dr. Paxton
disagrees him. warrant for Horsefcdrs arrest
was issued yesterday.
HoBoKEs.-A young German couple, who had just ar
rived on the Bremen steamer Dohan, engaged rooms In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Departure OF the 18th Regiment for PeekskL
Coney island races, sheepshead Bay 2:3O p m. j,
Parade OF the Fire Department ana presentation OF
medals. Washington square. 100 p III. -. -
New-York Athletic Club annual games, Mott Haven
New.York- Philadelphia baseball match, Polo Grounds
4 d. IN. 90. IN. -
Van Antwerp case before Referee Requer, II a. IN
Iiederkranz Society festival Washington Park, even
ing. -. x,, ,,u. a.
Kings County wheelmens races, williamsburg Athieuc
Hudson Boat Club regatta, Jersey City, $3.50 p IN.
Return OF Esd Regiment from state camp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
LAYING THE CORNERSTONE OF A NEW SCHOOL,
hand nlaYed yipornnslY Yesterday after

m f pu Padd yhIcb s"rTnnn3s the new school
building Of tho Tw elfth Ward, ut One-hundred-and,
twenty-ninthst. and Tenth-aye. Beneath canopy Oh
American flags the scafod seated the trustees
OF the ward and Commissioners William WOOD anu
Charles Crazy The teachers and scholars or all ths
schools I'm the ward occupied seats the platform ana
took part I'm the exercises Trustee John Whalen gave
history OF the school, which was organized In 1914 we
Manhattanvile was only group Of frame houses.
In 1883 a brick building was constructed which became
too small to accommodate the growing population; IL
now has 900 pupils and the new building. for whic,
the Board OF Education has appropriated SsoOVO VIII
accommodate 200 with grounds for additional bud-
ipgs The new building "a 10 be OF brick four stories
high with tweuy.one class rooms. IL will be completed
next January. Its cornerstone was laid yes'eIuaJ'
Messrs Wood and Crary made shOrt addressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
WHAT AN HEIR OF THE CLARE ESTATE SAYS.

Miss Edith T. Clare, who lives with her uncle, John
Glare, at No. 10 Prlncest, Newark aud who A Of
the heirs in direct the large estate OF sir Michael
Bengnus Clare Governor Of Jamaica, in litigation
In Engla I'D, seen at her home yesterday by n
TRIBUNE reporter Miss Clare IL about twenty. three
years old and of refined appearance She said she
alone and unaided had made the fight for her share OF
the estate and that she had earned the money to pay
the expenses she had incurred She the grand
niece OF Sir Michael who died In 1880 leaving "A fortune
OF $50 600 ago. after long negotiations she
was requested to 20 to London 10 get $4,000 as her
share OF the estate there beng twenty-five claimants in
ALL and she was about to start when she received tee-
gram from Mr. Ldyard, trustee OF the estate stating
that he had arrived In Boston last Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
rRAGMENrs OF LEGAL NEWS.

In the suit brought on behalf OF lselin'
Neeser & Co and other judgment creditors OF o. NJ
Bogart A. Co. the banker- to have their assignment 10
Iohn Wheeler set aside the ground OF fhud Justice
Donohue in Supreme Court, Special Term, )e-teruh!
decided that tho assignment was rAuhhlc.t hnu VIZ
and directed that Isceiver be hplo'ht', =" an ~ :,
count OF the IN the hands or the "s-ghcc anu ~
mas the Judgments OF the attacking CREDITORS -.
Have, IN the CITY Court yesterday vacated inc
rter ~ arr.,t uuder which Harry billiard, the tenor
singer I'm Polly" was recently arrested by the shcflu'
lie was charged with contcmpt ~ court III Iaihs ",,
near in supplementary proceedings Ia the suit 81 tltb,
Moderati professor OF vocai msc. VINO hah op,aneu
'The trial Of The suit In which Mrs. Loua hcAaer Ia
fond claimed that william Ernest Jeksrwltz had wrong
fully converted evidences oil hs hdep'"uncss 70 ur' :.
Tho ann of 900 fOuhle- concluded yestcruAy Ne
fore Justice Dyckuan IN tho supreme Court Tho jury
brought IN "a verdict for The deienhaht'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
RAIL FOR GARDENER HOOToR.

Little Frank Mooney. who was shot by Car
dener John Hector for ping himself TO Oswald often
dorfers cherries to the Harlem Court yesterday
10 make an affidavit against the gardener. Ex-Assstant
Corporation Counsel Bea went with the gardener to de-
fend him, and said that no wanted an examination.
Justice White set IL down for Tuesday. The defendant
nIeaded guilty and the bail reduced from 81 800 10
81 OOO and Mr.. OttcDdorfers sonin-law, Edward Uhl
signed the bond Willie johnson. age seven and Conrad
Hauzer twelve sat In the with sundfy BITS
OF lead their bodies and several where ead ad
been dug out They TO tell Justice White that they
had been shot In Mr. 0tendorfers grounds week ago.
but will not have chance TO do so until the exanina
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
THE OOUR9S
CROss.ExAMINING MRS. TRUMAN.
LAWYER ROGERS HAS HARD TIME OF ii-hNii"'
.rINa HER FORMER TESTIMONY


ITrNG HER FORMER TESTIMONY.
.ndrow Jackson Rogers Gambler Trumans
,aHxer before Referee Thomas yesersay cutea Ts,s
49, cas- 70 proys his right crosseIanine nrs Lr
all the aega r ayopee and in the adav
20 Is be case as well as to her life before her mar
agc me eaSps aid and decided that he could inquire
only as to matters pertinent to the t at III
a I tSe matter viii be sent back to you he SAID
MIR Rogers proceeded cas-. out his drag net sai
struck against tho Da {he referee brsced
mn the objections Then Mr. Rogers wanted oo ra'
for asking rs the to
Eliminated scandaous matter Finally MI Rogers askea
the sD Dove Won know Herman oelrichsi" ,..,.,od
Mr. stenhardt objected but Mrs Truman insisted
upon answering and said "Nol,. NTH Hartman Del.
Q-were you ever on yacht with hori'"n 0'''
Q-Did he ever giveyou any money! A'-No'ef' !" A''
GLOW often have you Herman oelrichs , Am
Once in my fo went no and asked him to hold
aay or two. Then decided not 10 80 anu rht "a eli
word that would not want tine sta'ero0" i""' 10
tuSt estr said object this whole line Of
summation; siacPnaIier These questions asked
simply for the purpose OF dragging IN tne M, ;, The
DECIDED that the drag net must he laid aside
How do you feel toward Truman Are You Pog s@s
The ewes of the witness inspected the lawyer rom
baad q, foot and hack again. She threw her hcau 20 oo
side and e5 5 Rs. her m m dsar IN love with
OF the way me- and then ~ eres and
rapid uttsrance: what is the use OF yor 80 M
such foolish question Do you think thai iOve a.
whom have charged with the crimes Eang III ~
comnaint n man who has beaten and starVso anu III
treated In every way answer ypu' 10" 20 Mr.. Tru-
mans direct testimony which in reponso TO his ques
tions she reiterated with much postyenJs
ton as 10 who gave her the 500 week nlio H INF
~SIcb sbe had received up April last was rued out
The case goes on again on tuesday at ii a. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
DEAD AFTER OVER A CENTURY OF LIFE.


rRAu A BREEZE MIGHT BLOW HER AWAY.
A sipgla carriage followed hearse from No. l
Rafavia.st.. a short and narrow lane III the IouIth
Ward Yesterday, and the two crossed the brldge
and went to the cemetery at Wnrnhv part Of
fhe tinscrjptlon on whose coffin was IVA years
oldS Mrs Murphy was born in County CORK, re
land Some seventeen years agE sue "nd patrick
William went West and Patrick maze his n U u
Williamsburg Mrs. Murphy. or Nam as , sue Mas
called took q great fancy to Mrs. BTIdget n1 ~
a Kindly soul and her husband Conn" 30 sue
remained in this city and lived with then. 49,, 4.
Nan was little mite OF woman. put even PM az .
ninety years she clipper ana aetVe. one ndu
clear blus eve which finally yielded 10 spectacles.
Her complexion remained clear, and her form was as
straight as an arrow Her arm when at 10y years
renamed shapely, aud was conlinented on " ltn ap
nIanss bv her neighbors. At ninety Nan retained
good deal of freshness IN her voice, and she would
sing irish airs with gusto and TO te an Irish
household At ninety-one she even dancen a LlS
iig with Conn" while the tears OF Joy roileu n9wI'
her cheeks Mans habits were good she occasion d.
ally took bit brandy" for her stomach sake, or
q sin of beer But She knew where to draw the
line. She had one failing. and that was snafi
Two years ago she began to fail der hlnu III d
Mrs. Bridget Murphy put it. Her eyes ght remained
good and only two weeks ago she could lhIe Az
No 10 needle She continued to wear her ola lrlsh
ababit.u and she would sit by the hour in a char
nlaced at the open rear door, looking up TO the
bridge, and there she would hum old iIlsh airs an
by herself At times she would rise and try to walk
when Mrs Bridget Murphy's eye was not upon IeT
Then She wonld fall and strong arms woula pick
up the weak piece Of womanhood and set her o up
straight in the chair She wore her rosary con- on
SlessSs anu IN Erse. But said Mrs Bridget yester-
day TO Ia GROUP of weeping neighbors Nan wheh
she got mad could speak as good EngiiSh as D"ni'i
O'Conneli." MI aoo+or ,-oo
sent for He shook his head She grew Weaker ana
ore tIan nh her share of life and the fell sergeant
was at hand. On Wednesday morning at o O'Clock
her feeble pulse ekered her eyes TOOK On eT
mise beat no more. Mrs Bridget Murphy wept all
Sav Yesterday. aConn had died five years before;
She had g SET her heart like on the little woman OF
century of years whom stiff breeze might have
blown away. SO she thought OF Nan ana ner req
eyelids indicated that she Thought OF her'
went WEI too and told stories of Nan as singer and
dascer at ninety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
JERSEY CITY.

Mary Clark age sixtyve, fell from the roof OF tho
thrco-story house No lb5 Morginst, yesterday, and
sustained Injuries OF a fatal nature.
Burglars Thursday forced an entrance into tho
house of the Rcy. Dr. arcOurt, pastor OF the Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church. in 1onneleaye and carried
away some jewelry ANA silverwarc. The burglars en-
tered the room which the pastor aud his wife were
sleeping and stole from g bureau "a gold watch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
CONNECTICUT TOWNS.

srAMFoRD.-The town constabes have been informed
that baseball mines intend to play at Woodsde Park Oh
Sunday.
South NoRwALK.-Yesterday The Sentinel In COM
menting upon the results OF the late strike said our
merchants perhaps begin feel the loss OF patronage
which the dollars paid out by the manufacturers 20 te
workmon brought them. How much better IL woudd
have the strikers to have taken s,anu
upon the side OF right and justice than to be LOOKING
about now for work, and wishing that petter linoS
would come"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY JUNE 70 1850

Meyers Hotel last Saturday They registered ss Wt Wn
winter and wife Washington. On Tuesday nigne " IL
Far and as had not returned
his wife became alarmed and Informed the
MAYOR Tfmkins Office yesterday The man nIorIneu sso
Msyor that he and his companion wanted 70 De maae
man and VILE He said that his name was Carl hoonan'
of NeW.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

The Coroners Of the County were much agtated yes
to-day when IL became known that the Governor nau
signed special which provides for the externna
ton OF Section OF the Amended Act OF 1873, when re-
ates coroners fees Coroners Jurors VIII no longer
be paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
Announcements.
A SUMNER SAFEGUARD


bottle Toblass Venetian Liniment WIN % io"nu
invaluable persons about to eye the city ior
a, vol "A External use in OF Cholera Diarrh@a pyse'
tey colc Pains Of all descriptions Insect stngs NC, &C.
lodged throughout the Woi
The rra.st pam elle offered Price 20 ana oo
cents Iepot, az Murray street New'f0rk'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Apenue HOteL-M. Romero, Mexican
Minister washngton Congressman j. b. Gilniish, Of
Mipnesota and Ex-Governor Henry Howard, OF khode
Island Neuc- York. Hotet-Congressnan \. y Ham.
mond OF Georgia Clarendon HotetTJmdge Lambert
erick Courtney OF Boston Holman Honse-JuogeO
A. Cochrane, OF Georgia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
MARINE INTELL[G ENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rscs A24 ,ets 100 set, 0l9 Moons age ds
HfGI WATER TO-DAY
<Y-sandv Hook. l;25 Gc-. Is All. lbs iel Gas 9e
T.N.-sandy Hook 2.J3 GoV. ls.nL BOZ iou uAle SOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20

John Drennen, q st0necutter or NO. 3IJ East
Seventy .ourth-st, went into Cornelius Egans liquor
store at Firsave. and sxtyninthst late on Thursday
ufght sd after becoming intoxicated Quarreled with
the proprietor. Egan took club from behind the bar
and mauled DIebncn the head until he had frac-
tured his skull The police found the stonecutter insen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20

,ble and sent him to the Presbyterian Hospital sd
n was thought Yesterday that he might aie; t>san ~
bts Escape before the police heard OF the nsn''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
TRYING TO ROB TIFFANY.
,,,s,-ccEssFuL TRICK WITH DIAMONDS
ATTEMPTING TO SLIP THEM UP his sIhh'h-AN
ATTACK ON Mr.. HYDE.


ATTACK ON Mr.. HYDE.
III. man whose looks indicated that nc mlgnt
~ Srize-6ghter entered Tiffanys store IN on .oa
Souare Yesterday afternoon and said mat no
~ nnrchase a diamond necklace. Some hech I
ere shown TO him. but he said that none oi enu ,
sn;ted him Mr. Cooke, who was waiting on a aIo
man noticed that his clothing was sna that his
tbat his hands were large ana naru anu e,,a. ,S
s.nras ware of coarse type, but he potely tod
bm that the firm would manufacture am, md des
anti his taste if he would seect Ie hn deliahted
a. the offer and some loose diamonds Were .ahon
from case for his inspection MI. Cop 90 20 Was aa
watching the man shaT drSn some o Of the diamonds
into the sleeve of his coat Inc rogue au d 9
paper in which some of the gems lay anu nad
raised it on level with his eye; ID an awk sLa
;3,on % look at the stones. He tried to shake
HE naper 30 that some of the diamonds wouiu iai
between his wrist and the sleeve on ms coa' l.; The
Cocks interfered and replaced the diamonds IN tne
asn not heino sure whether not the man had
succeeded in getting any Oh thelh: .ora Int
stranger made movement 10 i1ano ,no os caled to
Tie attention of Superintendent HYDE Mas Snnad
him and Policeman Blass. of the broadway oduau,
was summoned to arrest the strange as Tho ~ an
Snais.u ,nlant and abusive The assistance OF
another policeman needed before the pr'SSOnOn
could be taken from the store On tne "a aSs man
kroadway toward Police Headquarters tne n .ha
fnrned upon Mr. HYDE who was i1 ~ , ,h
ofcers to make complaint and struck mn, ~ h 'uv
face with his cenched hsi: Inc The aoI;cemen
nromptly dubbed the ruffan into submlssl9n e Az
ing one or two cuts on his head from "nion '"o
blood flowed. ,a - po,;ce Head
ororters no gems were found him.. His pockets
Contained only loaded revolver and few cents'
The coat which he wore had the name nf me collar
TSe police thought that the coat had belonged to
Henry O. Havemeyer the sugar merchant o az nor or
III Walst, and that 1t had etheI Oee 81, ona Of
bad heen sold to some second hand dealer Dy one VI
Mr. P HsVe@eyeTs servants The prisoner said that
he was clerk, but refused to tell his name OF
.Yon NAV nut me down as John Brown, ne ne. sai ..
sTbat isn't my right name, but it's the only one
you'll get from me-" His age was forty
Tbe prisoner was not recognized as pr1lessional
thicf He was taken to the Jefferson Market fon .
Court and remanded until to-day when al tne no'
fecfve sergeants will have chance 10 look III hi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20

Patronized by the best families; Lords
ssts al aud 18Th st adjoining nnanys EsaDhsheo iooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20

Women can avoid pan and sickness by using
Parker's Tonic M II ~ adapted to their lnhrmites
PaIkers ii All Balsam beauties the hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
Announcements

HENRY A. DANIELS, M. D.,
IA Iextnston-aye., between 2ofh and Sorh Sta
Heuys-5 10 i [to7 Diseases Of the Nervous System.
9enito- Urtnary Organs. Impotence and sferttfy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
HIGHEST RANK PORT.
LIFE IN THE PARIS SEWERS,

speers Port Grape Wine above all for medical pu
posss It is duretic and tonic For weakly persons 1t h
no equal. Sw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20

LIFE IN THE PARIS SEWERS,
IA possible for short 10 the robust but the majority
would prefer Immediate death 10 existence
In their rocking How much revolving to
be in self living sewer But this actually the case
refuse matter the body escape through the lungs breath
the pores Kidneys bladder II 10 astonishing that life re-
nana in such a dwelling DR.. Perce's Golden Medical
Discovery normal purity TO the system and renews
the whole being.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
COURT OF APPEALs.

COURT OF APPEALS.
SARATOGA, June 22.-The Court OF Appeals
day calendar for June 10 Il rs follows:
No, 229 EOS. 24O. Sol. s73. 2G2. 263, 2Jj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
REST BLOOD MEDlCrNI

I have sold more of your CUrIcURA REsoLvEST with
the best satisfaction, than any blood medicine Keep
GE. DICKINSON, Druggist Munda III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20

ECZEMA CURED.
was sufferer with for woyears and after trying
many remedies without cure finally cured By GU I'll
CURA REMEDIES and take pleasure In recommending
them HENRY CESS Druggist Muscatine, Iowa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20

Michael UConnor, OF No oJ4 VT y,
James Daley Of No "a Lalght-st,: ana " iIll 4.
started down the North River in rowboat b fore
o a. M yesterday. intending TO witness the parade
of vessels In the bay. AS they we're about 10 pass
the ferry-bo Delaware steamed out
from the slip and ran them down. They were good
swimmers. and after their skiff was wrecked lhcy
to keep alloat until they were pulled on
board the ferry-boat by the deck hands. The Della
ware went on to Jersey City, where the men were
net ashore.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-08
The Andre monument affair has had

The Andre monument affair has had
the effect OF putting Mr.. Field before
the British public in light he may not
relish. The London Echo writes of him
as IAN able, pushing man of business,
not too scrupulous to jeopardize sue.
cess. but, on the other hand, exceeding
ly vain and fond OF associating his name
with persons of eminence and rank,
more especially in this country"
A natural bridge has recently been
discovered in the Tonto Basin, A. r.,
which is 200 feet feet long, 500 feet
wide. and 10 feet high.
Maine paid $53.9 of internal reve.
nue last year. There are LOLA retail
liquor dealers in the State.