davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-07-25

Into each life some rain must fall,
So also some days must be dark and dreary.'
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-22

IT has generally been thought by Re.
publicans and said by their press that the
action of Secretary Whitney in regard to
the dolphin" was based upon partisan
reasons as well as sense of duty. This
the Democrats and their press deny. Now
the matter is beginning to be looked at
from non-partisan point by all. The
San Francisco Post of Friday last, a strong
Republican paper, has the following:
Secretary Whitney is evidently determined
that the government shall buy no more of
John Roach's bad jobs, if he can helm If.
His efforts to avoid taking the DOLPHIN off
the hands of the builder will, whether sue
cessful or not, meet with the approval of
every citizen who is ashamed of that monu-
ment of extravagant and dishonest expendi-
ture, the American navy. The "Dolphin, !"
the Secretary finds, is neither strong nor as
fast as she should be, and he has asked the
Attorney General to advise him whether he
may legally refuse to accept her. 1t is to be
hoped that enough law will be found to pro
tect the treasury against this last raid of
Roach and his friends.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-22

moral degradation in America than
at home? If they do, it is
doubtless owing to the fact
that the Catholic Church has not the
same influence over them in America as
it does in Ireland. Ii such is the case,
then the greater need is there for the
Catholic Church to look after them when
they remove to this country. eff they
go West" says the Bishop, "their pros
poets are scarcely any better. In the
West there is, of course, land in abund-
ance, but this land must now be pur-
chased, and the Irish emigrant has no
money" The Irish emigrant may have
no money, but as rule he has strong
arms and willing heart, and with these
he soon finds the employment to give him
a few necessary dollars to make his home
stead entry, providing he comes West. At
present, it is true, times are not SO flush
as a few years ago, but still the
majority of emigrants find more
ready and remunerative employment
here than they did at home. In America
some may fail, but all have a chance;
while in Ireland it may be said that none
have any chance. Ireland offers no career
nor home to the Irish emigrant, while
America does. One great trouble with
the Irish in this country has been the
manner in which some of their unscru-
pulous compatriots have drained them of
their hard-earned money to carry on
secret schemes against England; and the
of this secret warfare has
been that England has prospered as
usual and the Irish patriots who were
the secret war have prospered |
more than usual. This is thing to
which Bishop O'Conuor can very profit
IDLY turn his attention. Many Irish have
hought that emigration to America was
to Ell Dorado, but it is not
till the average lot of the Irishman in
America is better than the average lot of
he Irishman in Ireland.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-22
IRISH EMIGRA TION

=
The Frecm ans Journal, of Dublasl
has published an interview with i5sIor
O,Connor of Nebraska ssaass'svyc~
Bishop 0'Connor isassinst ming.
Irish eniigratlQBFo th'o wholesale
that nsSpSsiSF' = country, saying
IN VIZ rom Ireland, especially
.Ievc.,. -d"ge cities, sink to the lowest
Off md eventually become the scum
-le population. This to a great extent
rs true, but the large cities are always bad
places for new comers. In them CONNIE
tition is brisker than elsewhere. and
the battle OF life is much harder This
Is SO not merely with those who
come from foreign shores, but is the
same with those who are born and reared
IN them. If success crowns their labors if
is greater than in the smaller towns. So
II distress and poverty are all that come
alter long years of struggle, they also
reach to lower depth. In large cities
alone does life find its greatest extremes
Is not the lot of the immigrant in New
York, Boston or Philadelphia, much the
same as Is the lot of the Irish emigrant
who seeks to better his condition in Tivor-
pool or London? Is the lot of the most
untol tunate Irish emigrant in New York
worse than the lot, the common lot Of
thousands of his countrymen in the west
OF Ireland? Their own emerald home is
beautiful and charming, but their pres
ent condition there is what if has
been for centuries past and will be for
centuries future. The peasantry of Ire
land have no chance to obtain homo
and fireside of their own. The farms
upon which they are born are but lease
holds, and happy they if they and their
may continue to be the tenants
OF an absent landlord. 1t would seem 70
Chose who have been in Ireland that tho
lot OF the common laborer there could I
not De worse than tits. Bishop O'Connor
aeprecates the moral degradation into
"nlch the Irish emigrant to this country
ails. With the majority of mankind
lorai degradation is almost inseparable
rom physical degradation. To tb;s of
ourse, there are many exceptions but :,
he lowest moral tone is always found in
he haunts of the lowest physical con- u
Itlon. But do the Irish sink to lower ,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-22
HUMILIATION.

So accustomed have the citizens of Salt
Lake City and Utah become to scenes of
Humiliation that they scarcely call forth
a comment now. These scenes of humil-
{ation most usually arise in a case of
polygamy or unlawful cohabitation.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-22
NOTICE.

COMPLAINTS IN REGARD To THE as-
for abateme1f yafe applications
current TNl year, must be made to the Rosrd of
SoIt dtaIlanony II @ at the County Court House. in
daV Of fakg nv City ayd between Wednesday, the 1st
ISL botb Go ana saturday the 11th day of July
oc 10 q; m and p. M, or be forever barred,
ordo M 10 the provisions of the law. By
salt Lake City, June II, 1885.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-22
CORRESPONDENTs
Wells, Fargo Il Co. s
d a. M x.
SALT LAKE CITY,
UTAH.

General Banking Business Transacted
sold. "ousi' anu
special attention given to the purchase and
sale of ores and bullion. 0 anu
returns for collections promptly made at cur
Geographic transfers made and commercial
ana travellers credits issued, available in tha
principal cities of the world LII 'ne
having IN addition to our Bank cOrresnond-
ents, an Express Agency in almost every
M IoWn west OF the Rocky Mountains, affords MS
special facilities for making collections and
executing commissions anu
Accounts of Banks aud Bankers narcen+i1o
ana ;I manufacturing. frus, corporations. min
Ing companies, stock lowers and indiyidnoI
received on favorable terms. N'- ''''H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-10
vIRIoUs NEw.JERsEY TOWNS.

EI-Z,BEtu.-Ihree new anneali1g furnaces ana
n massive cup0la are being constructed at tue cop
per works at the Port owned and operated py
an Fnn Ish syndicate The company has made a
contract for 10000 pounds Of ore monthly
Wyyn,wKFN--TIpou the arrival OF the schooner
Northern Light at the standard oil docks yester-
day LOUIS Ehrhardt the hrSt mate caused the ar
sault and battery.
OK.>G A SUIT for 5000 damages has been
beoun by William Cooling, coIored. against Fntz
khinchardt, caterer, Tor the alleged rriu'ai, py
Dedd Post q. A. r.. oil the presentation OF check.
Cooling alleges that he was solicited To purchase
tin suppcr cncck and that he supper WAS twice re-
fused him the second time upon presenting a
written order from member OF the post Wii,,am
of General Grants stall during the war, died at
East Orange yesterday from tumor. lie had been
ged IN the Custom House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-10

euNsBr-wnd u Sandy HOOK. irssh sw cloudy. ~
City Island. the same
wns 81 nile. %.ssSsr :sua ya
Steamer City Of Atlantis. Ieeexooa Charleston days. vita
m0'' And passengers to Ja, W 9u,n'aru 20
Steamer Nevada Br. Douglass Liverpool VIA oaeens'own
Steamer Nacoochee Kemptou savannah-Hsnv Yonss
Steamer WyanoKe Hulphers Norfolk. city Point and
Steamer BreaRWaser. Jeunsy, Lewss Del-old DOMINION
ship wildwood tBr,. Dick, Hong Kons-J Winchester
B. Ik Norway. knowles wellington and Auckland, NJ
Brig Julia Blake IBr Patterson Aspinwa via Kingston
Brig Lila tBr, whitehurst 81 Thomas-Peniston Co.
Brig Mmatitan ('r). Fourneir. GonaIves VIA wilmington
sT1g GIT SrocEsr pOr, 4 hTss
schrJ Nicaers"n Farr, san Domingo City-Ausn Aeny'
SAILED.
steamers Manhattan, for Newport News; Bresswater,
sRios Great Admiral for Melbourne: McDousal London.
Barks Hellas fo Stockholm Rosna Port Sad Laura anu
schr Martinique Tor Barbados
THE MOVEMENTS DE- STEAMERS
,,.,,oo, 20 - P,ars g. po,.n. tnr,
Campbell from NewYork Feb 20; bulgarian Br) taryfrom
0UsRSs1owx, Mar e-Arrive1 steamer Britannia tBr,.
Perry from NewYork March on her way to Liverpool and
Saied Wisconsin tBr,. Bentley. from Liver.
pool hence ror New.York o...,.u.,.,o., ,,,,,,.
ell from Baltimore Feb /. '''""'' VOID
stL Arrived Norwegian tBr,, stephen. from Phil
NEWCASTLE, Mar s-Arrvei. steamer Ripon City CBr,.
BROW HEAD Mar e-pased steamer City Of Montreal tBr,.
BEDFORD rem York Feb 96 on her way to Queenstown
XSTwEl Mar eArrived steamer Drachenfels tGer Tar
rec from New.orleans feo Z. .,.. r., S.n,ou,
from New.YOrk Feb %.
HALIFAX Mar s-Arrived steamer wandrahm tGer). Hun.
scwaldt Ham0urg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-10
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
uNABLE TO FIND HIS WIFE AND BABY.


Tarrytown and Sing Sing were thrown INTO
state of commotion yesterday, by the discovery
that an eOpement had taken place, IN whcn Tue
residents of both villages felt interested. Harry
n Inman Familiarity known as Texas Harry"
and recognized as a champion rifle shot, kept
shooting gallery at farrytOwn and another at sing
sing spending most of his time ut the latter place,
although mis- home was at Tarrytown. On sunday,
he went to Tarrytown to spend the day aud night
with his wife, short, plump and pretty young
woman. to whom he had been married a little over
n wear. 10 his surprise he found the house locked,
and himself unable TO get in. Upon inquiry ne was
told that Nrs Inman went away with Danlei COX.
neighbor. on Wednesday and when they did so,
they stated that they were going to Sing sing.
W. ci We some exhibition i'm the roller skating rink.
The circumstance, therefore, did not. excite any
superstition Nothing has been seen of either since
they left the house together. Mr.. lnman traced
them to the railway station where two tickets Tor
Now-Yoik we're purchased Mr.. and Mrs. lnman
were married at Great Falls N. H. The latter tnok
with her her baby. Mr.. Cox is also said to be mar
red man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-10
Jersey CITY.

James Mccain. n ten-year old boy, was arrested
Yesterday for stealing money and Jewery from MS
mother He will be sent to the Reform School.
Matthew McEntec, a young man living IN Com
mun, pa w ave. Jumped from the Pennsylvania Raj
road ferry boat yesterday. He was rescued by the
crew OF passing tngboat. lie refused TO pve any
reason Tor his act but d il supposed that he Is
insane. lie was sent to the Charity Hospital.
Patrick Govern, Director at-Large Of the Hudson
County Board OF Chosen FreehoIders has begun
suit for Islander against Patrick HAYDEN, q wealthy
grop- shop keeper Director Govern alleges tnat
HAYDEN accused him of having received $500 Tor
voting for the appointment of David L. joyce Ior
ar S3. 600. Govern and hayden are both Democrats
and leaders of rival factions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-10
WESTCUES1ER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINs.-Surrogatr Coffin yesterday de-
Ivcrcd his opinion in the matter of the accounting
of the executor of the ate of Abraham Valentine
Of YoukeIs By his will he left his house IN this
city fo hIs WIFE, and directed that sufficient
amount should he invested 10 yield - 600 annu-
ally for the wife If his executor, Samuel NJ. Vacn-
tine Iast wear the executor died. ard urah2m
f. Valentine was appointed administrator OF the
estate which he found insufficient 10 pay the an
nuIty of ~ 900 Mr. Coffin decided that the estate
of samuel NJ. Valentine was not 10 be held re-
sponslblc for the payment the annuity.
Yo~kFRs-Ihe matter Of determining the legal
itv of j. n. Hoden's bond city treasurer, III the
ron,u.on Council last evening, was referred 10 the
Co,nmiitee on Laws and Ordinances. T.. McElmeel
WAS appolntcd street commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-10
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE Ar THIS PORL
SHIPPING NEWS
port OF NETWORK MONDAY MARCH o. 1885,


Steamer Matthew Bedlngton Br. Kirbv. Trieste Jan FL
patratlI Caiania Feb4 Messina Z. Palermo H. Gibraltar
10 with md.e passengers 10 Phelps Bros Co. Arrived
nj the at l.lo Pr 40. ~,
md and passengers Kunhari Co. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Rubeus r) Royce Rio Janciro Feb TO- Bahia
with mdse Busk Jevons Arrived ut tho Bar Mt mid
night a.. Co.,, ,.,,. ,,...n... q ,.,. .-,,h
se 10 order Corls Arrived al tho Bar at lO
"a with passengers to JasE Ward Co Arrived
stssner & v Glover Ingersol. Georgetown, Sc days.
stsansr Regulator Doane Wilmington. NC. days with
mdsa Ia Vim Clyde q Co ,,--. 49,, .,o~..
steamer knight Chichester Heorgeioyn ana Aiexan
dria with aud passengers 10 Thos Wightinan
steamer Common wealth. Van Kirk Philadelphia with
pdse o John G. Roberta -
Ship Windsor. Nsl. Henderson Hamburg Jan TO-
VITA empty barrels to order vessel to whitney
a 20. -.
Ship Fidelo (Ccr, Garchs Bremen % days, with empty
barrels vessel to 1heo Ruger Co. ~ -.
Bark Oilers Ger. L0hmeyer hamburg 63 DAYS: with SAT-
and empty barrels vessel 10 Wajen T0el Co a.
Rodriguez Lopez. M0untford. MatanLas Eeb 20
Break water with moiasses to Nevii ves'
sol ~ Muller q Houghton.
coin MCNEIL Campbel, mobile ~ dayswuh iumoor
| 70 kppinger q Bussou; vessel " naster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-10
BROOKLYN.

workmcn are repairing and painting the cars Of
the Prospect Park and Coney Island Railroad ana
otherwise getting the rolling stock in order ZOE inc
coming season of travel to the Island.
George n, Price was held in 81 900 bail yester..
day on charge of keeping gambling-housee az az
NO $40 Fulton-st. The police found over 5000
Do er chips, nlnety-seven packs or cards, anu
other gambling implements in his place.
A temporary bridge has been completed q. over
by vehicles while the regular bridge and the pier
supporting the turn-tabe are undergoing repairs,
which will take about four months. foot Drdge
has been the only means OF crossing the cahai ae
this point for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-10
ALONG TILE SOIIND.

Souru NoRwALg.-Aifairs in all the hat shops
are in good condition with more orders than can be
filled Work is gong forward in Mr. Sohnan' fact
ory and there is no intelligence 10 corroborate
that OF Saturday relative to a failure and assign
ment.
BRTpGFPORT.-The beacon. at the mouth OF the
baybnr the stone four dalons of which were laid IN
iSOG is To he replaced by new one Government
officials on Saturday were examining it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-10
NEWARK.

The pastor Of a colOred church found hanging on
tho knob OF his front door Sunday placard.
which read +" Rev. = is dead; He killed his-ef
for MIss--." there was much indignation ex-
nrcssed by the pastors friends IN the church and "a
conference vas held for the purpose Of taking steps
10 detect and punish the author of the placard.
jaw Hayden prisoner in the County JAN at
tempted 10 kill himself by cutting ms throsl on
~ has cell.
The Rev. F. T.. Osborne. Of Jersey City Heights
has accepted cali TO the sherman Avenue Baptist
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-10
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Chamber of Commerce committee on elevator
r. III. ,.. Maui YORK Athletic Club
nnxt will case before Surrogate holii"sS;
Tammany committee on ORGANIZATION, o p ILL.,
ttatimg Of the Bar Association p IN.
m eetis " and Cable Railway Commissions. ., ,,o
Commencement of the Medical ppeemw ~ Music.
University OF the City OF Ne"-i'iA' N'"'
EswM.England dinner, Central Congregational CHURCH,
q IN. ,.,ord Historical Society, Brooklyn, p m
Town elections in Essex County, ~.
Roards of Health and Police ~eetlnss oco prood
Soc,etv of Amateur Photographers NO. i'-"o pi'""
Y n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-10
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hotel Brxnsscick-Generai N .dmra, !. c. How,
eli Sayy :, Wisconsin: ss%ss sSs Horace Page
George g MSseton, sssv Of STATE
Joseph A iiSSry Il James A. cary Of
Smith A. spS Dr. John Gray Of Utica H;nSsor
B Bsnjam IN Dean Boston sTS
HotnEAI oSn r. Frisbie, of Mexico AniTdy M'
UEdw ward g. Isham, OF Chicago ''e'''''
ME L ate Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-10
LONG ISLAND.

AsTonrA.-Whlle Hills rolcr-skatlng rink was IN
full bast on >undsy. Police Sergeant Darca cleared
tae building, threatening the proprietor aud
skaters with arrest.
NoHrHvILLF.-Thc suit for SO 600 damages
brought by the Rev. NJ. Downs against George VI.
Terry has been Withdrawn and Mr. Terry has re-
TUNED home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-10
ARRIVAL OF A GREEK FAMILY.

A Greek woman, her DAUGHTER and two sons were
isnded yesterday at Castle Garden from the steam
tnpoIe in hopes of reforming thelhusbaD dland father
vino left them about twelve years ago aud went 70
San francisco, where he owns confectionery. ms
name IA Marcar Athanaseader. They had q small
tmomnt Of baggage a passport signed by General
lew Wallace. Minister to Turkey, and so. In the
belief that San Francisco was only few miles 0is
~or,d ~ more than sufficient for them TO reach
there. When they were told how far. San Fran
sieco IL from Now-York aud what the fare 10 they
were greatly astonished, but hoped that SECRETARY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-10

drunk and in her frenzy had broken the giass. TN 20
bed with her arms bleeding Rourke and ms iatne.l
Cornelius Rourke, were arrested on SUSPICION -
having thrown the woman out OF tne wpu9"' nv
Jefferson Market Court they wore remande0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-10
MR.. SQUIRE WANTS MORE MONEY.

Commissioner Squire has sent to Mayor Grace a
long letter on the needs of his department. lie says
thai the estimates were reduced by the Board OF Is
timats nearly 100000, and arc $223,6l6 less than
last wear OF the 80 items 81 were reduced from
10 to 80 rer cent Mr.. Squire says that true busl-
ness economy requires revision OF the estimates
and the Appropriation of sufficient amount 10 per
affairs. The principal items were reduced by the
following sums: Repairs and renewals OF stop
ana avenues, $56, 900; contingencies, I'll 900 !;
free floating baths, $1,000; pnbic drinking by
drants S., 600 repairs and renewals OF pavements
and regarding 500 600; repairing streets and
avenues, $4,000. Mr.. Squire has already dis
charged 100 employees in order TO bring the expen-
dtures within proper limits. Controller Loew, one
OF the Board of Estimate was asked what could be
done He replied: The Board fixed the final
estimates and it cannot revise them. The Legisla-
ture ANNE can Afford relief"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-10

DR.. LYON's PERFECT TOOTH POWDER.
An Elegant Toilet Luxury
Sold everywhere. 20 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-10
STATEN ISLAND.

EnGEwATVR.-Asscmblym an lyman has refused
70 present o tine Legislature bin drafted To create
a police magistrate III the village TO be appointed
BY the trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-10
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE

MINIATURE ALNANAC
sunues II; 5:56 Moo ri 90. 2l6 Moons asei% 20
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
veouay Hook 22t .Gor Island. 8ll Hell Oats. 300
Pu-sandy Hook. 2;j7 GOV iasni. 343 Hell tiito 532
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-10
" Say, why is everything
Either af sizes or at seyena,

Probably dear sister because are suffering
Of the diseases peculiar have
draggin, down feeling the bsckace you debilitai ed
pans Of various kinds Take DR. r. v. Pierce ;
Fas orite Prescription and DC cured Price reduced "
dollar by druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-10

J.otson vou,d furnish them with tickets ana
collect from the confectoner Their manner was
80 dsed dress 50 meat iS apd ME-
~ 70 the turkish Consul at San fran;
CISCO asking him to tell the husband OF the arriVi
~ he famiiv. that he might send for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-10
DR.. RAILWAYS
SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVBNH,
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
t.. 81. f,ura of uIi Ei.rnnic Disaa ses


For tho Cure Of all Chronic Diseases
Chronic Rheumatism. 5crofia, dlanillar swelling Hack.
ing DRY Cough syphc Comp ants Bec ling OF tho Lung
Dyspepss Water Brasil White Syenys runors Skin Dis
ea,es Pimpes Botohes the Faoe Ulcers Hip
Disease, Mercarai Diseases, Female Complaints. Govt
Dropsy Rickets salt Rhsua. 8roncalsia Consumption.
Kidney Bladder, Livor COMPLAINTS. etc.
DIR. Railways sarsapariliiau Res,ivcIt.
remedy composed Of In CRED suits Of nary nshch
properties essential purify he. repair Aai the
broken and wasted body Sold by all drug ylsta One
Dollar u Bottle
Railways Ready Relief
For and relief OF ali Pans C0ngesons and imam
nation. -
DIR. Railways Pills
For of all Disorlsrs Of tho stomach. Liver and
RADwAY q CO., 80 Warreu-st- N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-10

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
l44 Lex,urtOn-ave., bet ween I,ti N 3)th w.
Hours to l, :o7 Diseases II the Nervous system.
Genlt0. Urinary OrxanL mpOtence and st9cil5Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-10

CLUETT'S CROWN COLLAR3
Cuffs, AMI Monarch Shirts
are the best OF all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-10
Announcements.

c. C. Shayne, manufacturer 1O3 Prince st,
Is selling ceg stylish and rei BILE Se0skin Wraps at
greatly reduced prices. before pack. away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-10
HE SURELY WILL ATTEND TO-DAY.

Charles Levison neatly dressed, and with brisk
business air, approached the bar IN the Court OF
General Sessions yesterday and said to Recorder
Smyth: am witness in the case OF Charles
don't want to come again. ! am a travelling sales
man and my business Is too profitable for me 10 be
called here so many times" $50
"Weln said the Recorder politely, will send
in TO the Dlstrict-AttOrueys Office and have the
ease put on for tomorrow. Then will soc that 1t
rs tried promptly and you can get through to-nor-
row." m -
II don't know whether will come tomorrow or
not ~ said the witness II have had to come so
often that am tired. I'll see my employer about
it,"
Gas you seem to think there is doubt about your
obeyipg the order of the Court said the Recorder,
eve will arrange it differently be detained
in custody as q witness, and III you wan. 10 sec
your employer yOu may send Tor MN. neh you
Will be sure not TO be absent when called"
NOT MUCH OF A STRANGER AFTER ALL.
Charles Davis had round, innocent face and
wore look of childish trust Is he faced Recorder
Smyth Yesterday in the Court OF General Session.
after pleading guilty to o minor onence. lie SAID
that he recently came from New-Mexlco, ana DO
MED with some show Of indignation that he was
ac1nainted with the interiors OF York prisons
The Recorder sent for the officer who arrested
Davis and after cOnvorsng with hIm lew min-
utes said to the prisoners
Were you not seut up for assautng an onicer Few
The priscner-Not to the state Prison no, sir Tha
| WAS only to the Island. . A., 49,.
The Recorder-Then we're you not sent to the STATE
| Prison from here for grand larceny ..,,.
The pris0ner-No, your Honor that was Tor Receiving
| stolen goods
Davis was remanded by the Recorder for sentence
| ct future day.