davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03

Several electricians were busy at work on the
Daft motor the Ninth Avenue Elevated Road ycster
day. Mr.. Daft said that tho break which ntcriered
with the trial trip Thursday evening had been re-
haired and the motor ready 10 ran. The mlshap
he added, such would have resulted fifty years
ago m the trial OF u locomotive, had connecting
rod hrnxen or u hot box developed. our trip
cs. u m showing what tho motor could TO- Tho motor
carried weight of hfty tons and itself weighs nine
toms Colonel Ham said that no steam locomotive OF
Thai weight could carry four tho heavy grade
ON thu cracks IN Nuilayc Tho motor did tins In spite
OF being disabled.
:" VIII there be another tcst :"
,'Ycs we shalt have another trial soon. Mr.. Gould
and Mr. Sage promised to be present again. We shall
run over the route every night"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03
NEWS FROM The SUBURBS.
TRAMPa IN A CLERGYMAN,s COTTAGE.

The Rev. DR. Iiggett, pastor of the Second Presby,
terrain Church, Of aEway NJ Is the owner OF several
handsome cottages and number OF choice building los
at North Spring Lake n j. Ile rented them all this
excepting Ocean-ave.. commanding full
view Of tie ocean, which he occupied with ms tamy
After his vacation expired he returned to Railway on
Saturday, occupying his pulpit Sunday and return
ing Monday After the cottage was closed Tor the
summer several tramps broke into It, Before they went
away they broke the chairs and tables destroyed oher
furniture and then piled the fragments In the dining
room and set fire to It. the intention being doubt to
burn the house The goods mostly burned up, nut
ali hough the heat intense To break the VIII
dowpanes and scOrch tho painted WOODWORK 1t failed
TO gain Roadway enough TO consume the building. Ihe
authorities OF the borough have been taking steps
toward abang the tramp nuisance and IL Is supposed
that this IN act Of revenge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03

PORT or NEw.i FRIDAY. OCT q 1888
ARRIVED.

steamer CITY OF Richmond r Lewis Liverpool sept %
% with mdsc and passengers Peter Wright
sons. Arrived a. the bar at 40 u.
Gciscr dam SchirrDeck Copenhagen sept 10,
Chrstiana T. Chrstan5and II. with mse and passengers
% Fmcil. Edge & Co.
Steamer Acapulco Lockwood Aspnwa days. with mdse
and passengers TO Pacific Mail Arrived at the Bar AZ
40
steamer Excelsior Higgins Noworcaus days, with ndse
TO J Van Sickle
steamer Delaware wnnett Charleston days. with mGsc
and passengers w Quntarl Il Co.
steamer Kauawha. Greenwood newport News with coal
to OTCutt K Co.
steamer CITY Of Fltchburg, Fish New Bedford with miso
to Borden & Lowell.
ship rrenogora Cof Yarmouth. Ns), Cam, Ilolo May
with sugar order vessel TO snow e burgess
FitZrDy LO1dOn Hardy, Colombo April 1. Cape
Town 90 days, with mdse 20 order; vessel to master.
Bark giuseppe Gta Rinald Matseies 90 days, with
mdse 10 order; vessel 10 j W Parker CO.
AmciZa Utah. TTnpnni London IS days with chalk
ORDER vessel to FunCh. Edye d 90.
BARK Fclna Lente Nor, Icterson Bahia Aug IL via
Hampton Roads with sugar 20 smith schipper vessel 10
Bcuhan EONcsen.
g. Ii days. with coal to MacN eyni vessel TO Jas Ewe
& Co.
sclr Impuse. Petersen, Belize 20 days, via Delaware
Breakwater with mdse 10 LcayCtaft &c Co.
SChr Nellie smith Leighton Saa Ii days, with to
Perkins 4 Welch: vessel 20 + II smith & Co.
Schr Jua Fowler Jacobs ZaZa 80 DAYS, with TO
del Nallc; vessel TO master.
schr Vim Douglass Mcndo Aux Cages 20 days. with log
wood 10 order vessel ~ Brett SON u Co. Is bound
Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03
MRS. MORGATS ORCHIDS SOLD AT Low Prices

At the sale OF Mrs. MOrgans orchids at llOrtI-
cultural Hall yesterday AuctiOuccr Elliott faced an as
sembage from whom bids even OF few dollars had 90
be forced by all the willy tactcs OF an experienced seller
Numerically the attendln equal To that of the
two former day and included tho same orchid cnhus
and the sprinkGg Of outsiders who came IN %
see what sort of a plant IL could DC that was worth
81 900 The regular attendants included tie repre- Scna
lives OF Neitch & Co, H. G.. MHrquand. jay Gould. +.
Sanders q Co., and Erastus Corning. Many plants II
value sold In lots OF dozen or so al small price.
The first bid OF any size that OF IL. G.. MarguaId
with which he secured fine variety Of OdOntOslOssum
Alexandra for $40 Then the sale went on with great
rapidly until the exceedingly large collection OF OdOnO-
glOsa bad been disposed OF at low figures. The OncGd
sold for small prices also, jag Gould securing the finest
for S37 Some OF the other plants especially the Nat-
ties of PhatTDOpss brought prices ranging from SO 10
$50 and then the muc-taked OF Wanda SanderGnd was
reached after dwelling It's manifold projections the
auctiOneer put 30 up and by slow degrees hn bd OF
5000 reached ut which price William Sebricht, OF
New York, secured the The next highest price
secured for the succeeding lot Wanda Lowh, winch
was sold to W. s. Kmball for $500. Tho buyer
secured tho Wanda Balcmaunu for 800 TIE sale Of
the orchids ended, but some plants Of various
species st remain to be sold to-day The total receipts
OF the whole sale will not exceed $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03
the ExAAWArIoy For SIERLWGS PLACE.

The - tnOrOUpn inquiry lndU dSlIInGtOu
dispatches announced would be- made IN the or tho
appointment OF sterling rs wcighcr III Brooklyn, has
breu completed No orders nor instructions given
By Secretary Manning TO mako inquiry to the Mt
ness OF the appOntce Collector Hcddon yesterday re-
cclyed word from the civil Service Commission that
weighcrs aud assistant wcghcrs only he appointed
after passing the Cyi Service examination The exam
nation will take place Oh Oct0' Ell II.
Tho civil Service Commission yesterday appointed
Assistant Appraiser Joseph NJ. strong one Of tho
bcrs Of the local examining board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

BY City of Richmond Inman) from Liver
pools Andres Adasorl, William H. Atkinson, hr. and
Mrs \. B.crstadt, the Row. q. W. Boutwell,, James Il.
Balm. the Rey. ]. H.. Blend, Mr. and Nrs. James o.
BrOadbcad, ROkcby 81 Best, Henry Chamberlain, tho
Rev L. Fahey, C. \. L&huer, Charles Mallory Mr.. and
Mrs George Is. Norwood. Dr. Major, ID. W. McAllister,
Nj. aud Mrs. q. G.. Orf DR.. NJ +. OReilly q. NJ. PIN
ney. Waiter L. Palmer ID. K. Goodwin, Robert Gibson,
W. II. IiOyt, G. H. Harding. tho Roy. Alien Hamilton
and wife, Mr. ana Mrs. J. =. Henry. John T. Knowles
the Rev. Michael Quinn DR.. Robert Rogers, Mr.. ana
Mrs William EoutOu, Charles 4. Rhodes, James Reid,
+. II. a. Wood. Dr. James West Nr. and Mrs. NJ ward
and Erastus Wells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03
INDICTED roR ABDrcrlyGA GIRh

The Kings County Grand jury has indicted
Frank Potter. o. so. ~ IuWbDldt,t, Brooklyn. and
Mr- Emma Fuller, ot so 90 south Fgst-st, FOR abduct
Ing Bertha Saul age fourteen. OF No. lib hkmau-st
She l. pretty gir ~ winning features and lives win
her parents. Ter story is that on August ~ she met
Potter who made acquaintance with her In tho street
and won hrr confidence. 4 week later she met him
agulu and he made appointment with hcr
al Mrs Fullcrs house. She went there that
might and was left by Mrs.. Fuller in q room with Pot
ter who she alleges, sriuccd her McrWau lie took
her a dsrcputaav house IN this city Some OF tho In
before tho police She sent by Justice German
10 the Society for the Prevention ~ Cruelty 20 children
and by handed the Brooklyn branch uf the
society. startling facts, 10 - said VIII DO made
public at the trial Potter is about twcntyi years
az a-c ugly. and Ia bluckmikcr by trade. He
rested on september / and Is now held in bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03
QUALIFIED FOR 4 TTOHT-ROPE WALKER.
L-.-.- 2 - ~ $500

Don't yOu do that again y was the sudden,
excited ana ar hted exclamation of the conductor OF
open t-Car last evening he lady paSscu
ger get up and move nimDlY along tho platform the
outside. for the purpose Of changing her seat Don't
yOu that passing on the other track II
night have heeu your death" The lady sim
ply laughed and looked unconceIned, but her
cJuntcnance quickly changed when her old father. by
whom she seated, said TO the conductor:
Don't re alarmed, my hoy. rs all right. Sho wouldn't
be much OF tght-rope walker II she couldn't do little
thing Ike that" The lady is by means given to
cquihbrst.c eats. Tut the old gentleman will have his
little Joke. at the expense OF daughters bushes
ana her feelings on this occasion may be moro readily
Imagined than described.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03
Defence or FITZPATRICK AND H0RroM

The defence III tie case OF Thomas /. fliH-
patrlck and David j. Norton vino charged WAN
causing the explosion at Gary Brothers IN Grand
g.. was begun yesterday before Recorder Smyth Tho
father OF David and Francis G,rstcn the boys who cs
lied for the prosecution testified that he kept the liquor
store at No. GSi2 Orchards st., aud that no had never
heard threats against Garry Brothers. His son David
had spoken OF the pOsOn but had not told the story
10 which he testified Albert Butler, dr goods clerk
said that he with Fitzpatrick and SOrun IA MuNys
iiuIor-stOrc at Grand ana Forsyth St. nom l 10
O'clock on the morning OF the explosion. which took
place about O'Clock. The bagkecpcr at Muiyys store
corroboratcs Butler Annie Reynolds testified that she
had danced with Fitzpatrick al ball at Military Hall
on the evening before the 1pi0slOn aud linn until
alunL midnigAL Ihe TRIM WI be continued M0nGay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03

The season of fashion has lasted here until
to-day for those who waited the two Con
ycuOus and the thousands OF prOlOpgers OF their stay
made body OF spectators uncommon 20 political
sCmbagc. The wealthiest woman in tho world sat
spcuOus during every session and not much because
she had remarkable appearance that being pointed
the widow OF the late Alexander T. stewart sho
the subject Of curious REGARD. Richly but plainly
dressed ami showing, in her TO ond hear
all going on selfconscousnesE OF being her
self exhibit, she had Of tue audacty of great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARkIYALS

FIfth Arcnue Hoiei-Secretary Endieott,
wife and daughter ex-Congrcssman Erastus Wells OK
Missouri. and Elliott H. Pendleton, OF Cincinnati ...:
GftseB HOHse-E xCOngressmon James o Broadhead. OF
Missouri, and Rear-Admra Alfred Taylor, u s. Navy.
.... Windsor Hotet-EX-GOvernor James j.. English, Of
Connecticut, and exCongressman John :. NewOerry or
Detroit. ..... Grand HOlei-General AbsllOm Baird,
L. s. Army Myrrdy HUI Hotel-Matthew Hale. OF
Albany, and Ira ID. sankey Hotel Eruns'etek-J.
Arthur Mcguire Argentine Consul General at Quebec
..... SiTierdt HOuSe-Bluford Wilson, OF illinois,.
Otarcndon Hotei-Mme. Modjeska: Hoffman House
William H. Kembe, OF Philadclph 4 StOr House
Captain George L. Beknap L. &. Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

American Jockey Club races, Jerome Park 1870 p m.
Aldermen's Committee on Railroads, City Hall, IL
a. m.
Prohibition Ratification Meeting, Chickeriug Hall,
II. M.
Olympic Athletic Cldb games, Manhattan Club
Grounds, 4 p. M
Essex County Hunt Meet, Orange Mountain. after
noon.
Metropolitan Brooklyn baseball match, Polo Grounds.
3:i5 p. m.
Pioneer Boat Club Regatta foot of Thiryfourth-st,
Brooklyn. p. m.
Staten Island Belmont cricket match Tompklnsyille,
s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03
RIFLE SOCIETY CORRgSPOyDEycE.

John Jay presided at "a meeting OF the Board
of Managers OF the American BIblo society Thurs
day 1t having been announced that Lord
Foreign Bible Society, had died, the correspond.
ing secretaries were requested to forward q letter
az sympathy With the British and Foreign Bible Society
In their great bereavement. The for September
wero S22 SOL and the number Of volumes issued from the
Iible IIOuEC WAS O0,9SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03
the RECORDERS SUSPICIOUS JUSTIFIED.

WclI-urcSScu, mluule-aRcu man OF tlne APP
uenranee was arraigucd recently before Recorder
smyth charge Of perjury. lie swOre, In giving
bond the SurrOgae's Court for Peter Quinn. that he
was BENJAMIN Lewis nd that he owned several lots up
town. He pleaded guilty to the charge Of perjury but
refused give his name. lie wrote Recorder Smyth
long letter saying that had mother eighty years old
ana "A brother who was a clergyman. The Recorder
asked Detective Reilly 20 investigate tho mans record
The officer recognized the prisoner a criminal and
finally identified him as Johu 5. Bush, who SEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03
HOW TIE SPECIAL DELIVERY PLAN WORES.
GunnIinI nnInnL Richnrls Of Lhn DnsL G.licn


received yesterday morning reports from the various
postal stations 60 the first days work under the
special delivery system Tho whole number OF messages
delivered In the city Was ii3, OF which l43 sent
from the Gcueral Post ONCE. The largest numhcr
sent out from any station was 3d. from Station T. No
special delivery letters sent ont from some OF the
uptown stations The number OF letters delivered yes
terday under the system was somewhat larger than
M L.. nrat nnN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03
LOyGER TRAlNs on rHE ELEVAEED ROADS.

Superintendent Hahn, OF the elevated rail-
ways said yesterday about lengthcnng trains We
have been running nve-Car trains during commission
Doure on the Third Avenue road from Chatham square
for three weeks We have let the contract for cNghcn
Ing tho platforms the Sixth Avenue road 10 J. b. Il
J. NJ Cornell and Will lcngthon the trains there sOOn
possible. We have plenty OF motor power ard intend
to >iNcar trains before long F0TjylOur new cars
were added to rolling stock not lOuS aSO, and we
nave let the contract FOR twenty yc mOgo to the Gilbert
Car Works, OF Troy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03
INFORMATIOy SOrGHT FROM TIE SURROGATE
Surrogate Rollins has received the following
sAE CONE, Jasper Co., Mo.

=
Sir Nr. Judge OF the Probct COrt.
VIII you this telling me n III. II. hudson and
turucy stl living In the city OF cw-lork or dead.
Can you tell what II win cost t. have the records of
the city looked when the city frat formed.
VIII Won also utcrducc to ana a turucy, one that
cannot be bought that can be rcycd VIII you
tell n there IS suit commenced In Cort that IN
wolves the Slot hairs against the land owners for all
a portion of tho land where the sty stands. WIN you
pleas and ausor this aud OblgG me.
EIWABEIu llOATOS.
Dcrcct to sar Coxlc jasper Co., Mo.
Of the first hairs to the land or part whear the
Lt ~ LlIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03
woREuEy KEPr FROM DIGGWG ~ lAIL.SE

Thc WOrkmcn OF n sICum hClllnE company
had oxcayatcd deep hole in Mals yesterday morning
when they were Interrupted By PARK policeman with
request to show permit FOR cNcava,ug the street 1t
was srd that they repairing their pipes which had
been laid 10y II permit from the Department OF Public
Works. President Bcccknau instructed the officer not
TO permit any further work In tho street until the
psny had obtained "A permit from the Park Board.
secretary Burns, OF that Board said that there
record IN tho Department OF steam pipes having been
laid in Mail-st The Department OF Public Works mad
no authority oye.hs street rs II belonged to the City
al Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03
STATEN ISLAND.

CGITTON.-Thcrc n lively fight on the Vanderbilt
Yesterday between the Of the pilot boat VIII
lam storey. Robert Picrson struck Joseph Jacobs and
the blow knocked picrsOH overheard In falling
he struck his face the gunwao OF yaWl boat ana was
badly cut about the head Both men were arrested.
ToTTENyuLE.-A notice reading "This church closed
until further notice by order tho trustees" has been
placed tho OF the BIptst Church Tho Row Mr..
Bolts lnLonds % preleh I'D Iepper5 lOLeL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03
NEWARK.

Twenty employed in the Cellnoid NOTolty Manu-
featuring COmpauys works struck yesterday against
reduction OF wages.
Mr. and Mrs John r. Francisco celebrated their golden
wedding Thursday night mt their hOIse, No. 4O4
Planc-st. Mrs. Jacob l.. Mandevilc, sister OF Mrs
Francisco celebrated her golden wedding two years ago
while another sister Mira john r. Berry looks forward
TO similar celebration two years hence. The mother OF
the three sisters is still living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03
Jersey CITY.

James G. West the convicted bigamist, was sentenced
to six years In State prison yesterday by Judge McGi
Mrs Mary Cook tho wife OF a German barber, living
at No go Sixthst. went to Orange Lake ~ Y,n july
Mrs Susan Jones, widow, who lives in the house,
promised to watch the apartments, but trunk was
broken open day and ewelry and other articles
stolen. Mrs. Jones arrested as she had some
Of the stolen property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03
TAXING our THE 0EYEsTA's MAST

The Genest2 was lowed up 20 P0lIIOn's snip
yard at the foot of Brdge-st brooklyn yesterday In
order that her mast might bc taken ont and urymast
put IN. Captain Carter at first decide TO sail home with
the lower mast, which used I'm the internal onal
races but the prospect OF heavy weather on the North
Atlantic has ind uced him to have smaller mast put in
the cutter II Is not probable that the Genesa Will DO
sold agreement be come TO as to the terms OF
sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03
long ISLAND.

Lose ISLAND CTl.-Thc trial OF Justice Delahanty
was finished Yesterday before Referee COssWcM The
counsel will sum up on Thursday
FRrEpoRr.-Rnynor p. smith, r., mombcr Of the
crew OF LAC tyiug station. 10. - while ont rowing
narrowly escaped drowning HIS boat upset and drfcd
away from him faster than he could swim. lie was
fully mile from shore when picked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03

through conduIts without imparing them. he read
certified copy OF bis franchise granted by the Common
Council authorizing his company construct an under
ground system of wires the condition tnat tne com
pany pay into the city treasury per cent OF ali its gross
receipts Tho franchise was vetoed by the Mayor once,
but 1t was passed over his veto by the Aldermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03
Wr-TCTITgTgR COUNTY.

YONKUHs.-Ou Thursday evening large meeting Of
citizens was held IN the Common Council chamber TO
take action In fcClrl 10 tie caused hy hR and
dyc-tuHs from factories RAINING into the Ncppeuham
River. \ large sewer In Maiust was recommended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03
AnnOuncenen5a

DR.. GAGE. OF 20 WEST 31sT-sT.,
Receives PATIENTS Mondays only Hundreds cured by
hts herbal treatment Invegae the miraculous OF tho
helpless OF Thomas COchIane, 223 Yves, JGthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03
AInNG TIE snrND.
poLIcEMEy roo AANDr WIZ THEE cLUBs

SrNNroLD.-An alleged ghost that appears nightly In
the upper windows ~ uuOcCupcd MhiH-st. store i
exciting Tie minds OF tie supcrsttlOus,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03
ELEOTRICAL SUBWAY COMMfsSIOY.

s. Shelburnc, president Of the New-YOr
Electric Lines Company continued his argument yester
day before the Electrical subway Commissioners. II @
exhibited cradle for drawing heavy insulated wires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03

Don't dose yourself with any of the sO-called
torc- when moderate You OBTAIN pure eM
tract Of malt Liquid Bread gives universal sasia, ton
Ask yOur grocer or druggist for Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03

7 nc ItusOn WY, 7 CannTt teII.'
Ii has often been wondered at the bad OdOr
this ottqu9ed doctor in Twas probably he,
blg one Of the odschO0l doctors. made pulls large
bullets which nothing but ostrich could bolt without
nausea Heac, the dislike. Dr. r. v Pierccs Pleasant
lurGavc Pellets are sugar-cOated and larger than
birdshot and are quick TO 10 TIER work For all defang
nents o. the LIVER bowels and stomach they specific.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03

FOLDING BEDs.-Largest assortment at mod
crate prices. Gail and examine.
IRE BORING FOLDING BIRD Co
% East It,.st, near Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03
DR.. TOBIAS CELEBRATED
VENETIAN LINIsEST.


Sold everywhere.
PAINS in tho LIMBS BACK. CREST VANISH IMMEDIATE
hy its use. WARRANTED GIVE PERFECT sATsPACICS or
No LAY. Price - AMI j0ccnJS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03

fenced in 1877 five years in the State Prison for
forgery Recorder smyh yesterday sentenced Bush 10
ten years in the state Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03
HENRY A. DANIELS NJ ID.
IT do not like thee, DR.. Fol-.

IA LcNington-lyc. between 29th aud 3)t1 9ts
Hours 10 l, 10 !. Diseases Of the Nervous SVs.D 4
Gcn.tO.U rinar7 Organs. Impotence AMI sJsrltY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03

Women can avoid pain and sickness by using
Parkets Tonic as II Is adapted to Their inGTmitles
ParGets lair Iaislui beauties TIE mar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-03
MARINE INTELLLGENCE.

sun rtsss 5j5 53lMO0U O3J Moons age. %
HIII WAGER rJ.Dkt
l.W-Sandv HOOK. 23t GOv !sl1t 2:l7liiel CASA AIS
EN.-sauGy Hook, 2:tS oy. Island 1896 Hell Gaia 632
LOREIGN NTE4NERS DIE AZ THIS PORT
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-09

From the SPIRIT Of the Times.
pilgrim" who picks mp many good story
in the course Of his perambulatiOns, writes
from Chicago:
zone morning not long ago sat on the steps
OF the club house and listened to the enter
tanning chat of the owners and drivers. Part
Of it | will tell you. One Of the party, who
Is usually very quiet man, edged mp TO me
and said:
"'I'n tell you good story about Anderson
and his PAGER, Argyle
II braced my feet firmly. and with both ears
wide open, lest | should lose anything, pa
tiently waited the coming OF the storm.
10y GU must know continued the orator,
that Argyle had shown some pretty slick
work, and was considered by his party as q
sure winner, and was backed right we'll in the
pools. The big. ungainlY New Hope nailed
him to the mast IN an easy shape, though Ar
gyle was second. Well, when the second pace
was put upon the boards, Argyle as drawn.
That was funny to me, 80 Just saw Ander-
son about it. It would have killed you to have
heard him talk. Y on want to know why
drew my horse said be, and I'll tell you.
During the fast heat the other day, just as we
were at the three quarter pole and going a
2:l2 clip, SAID to the young man driving that
black gelding, we are going some, my boy
That young fellow looked at me over the
wheel, as cool as ever you saw ice, and au-
swered: 'Oh no we amt. When turn this
whip around in nv hand and give him the
butt, then well be going some Now, when
a country lad can mconcernedly give me
that sort Of talk in red-hot race, and beat
me At that, have had enough OF him, and
won't start against him. And he didn't,
either -