davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
dated Gas Company, protested against the sale OF
leases and approaches to the pier at the 1901 oi
West Forty -fourth-sr.
MANY TROUT AND QUEER FISHES.

The opening Of the trout season was celebrated
yesterday by q curious trout exhibition az eugene
g. BlackfOrds stalls in Fulton Market. VISITORS
came in steady stream all day. Live trout and
dead ones from an eighth of an inch to three 1eet
I'm length and from hairs weight to sixty ponnus
were shown. They came from more than forty dif-
ferent trout-raising places, representing nearly
every State where trout flourish. Strictly speaking
there are only four distinct varieties OF trout
These are salmon trout, which come from the great
fresh water lakes and grow to an EXTRAORDINARY
weight the common brook trout that every good
diner knows; the European trout OF which there
are many varieties and which generally looks iIke
a young salmon, and the rainbow trout, that came
originally from the ponds of the Pacific The ram
bow trout has graceful arch as 1t swlms around,
and It's fins when extended III the light reflect the
rainbow coors.
These four varieties all affected In color, size,
shape appearance aud taste by the peculiarties OF
the water in which they grow. Among Mr. Black.
ford's strange specimens was German salmon trout
fourteen years old land two feet long, and beau
tifu English salmcn white and graceful, about the
fish from Pensacola. A curious Maine variety OF
front. of dull bronze color notified with yellow,
fourteen inches long, was among the exhibits. A
dren was called Kanuck trout. 1t weighed twelve
and one-fourth pounds The aquaria of i've fish
traced the development of the trout from the egg
to its fullest growth Boxes contained live smelts
and German carp from the State Hatchcrles at
Cold Spring. An Albino Axolotl excited much ~
tention. An alligator garfish from Lake Michigan.
long and slender with hide like an alligator SKIN
and two perfectly developed jelly-hsh were add
tiOnal ex hlbits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Tontine Insurance Investigation. Fifth Avenue Hotc
James ID. Fish's trial before Judge Benedict
Chamber OF Commerce meeting, p. M ,r
Sale OF George Seney's pictures ChicKerihg haii'
evening o,, 80
Frederick g. winstons funeral Calvary Church. p m'
Actors Fund Trustees No. IL Union Square p. H.
Professor Fiske's lecture Chickering Hail. a. W:
Tenth Ward Sanitary Society, College OF the 'i'y VI
New-York, D. III. ,.,, W
Anniversary Young Mems Hebrew Association, NO.
ITO West Forty-secondst.. y. m
American Bible Society Bible House, $50 p III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
NEW-.JERSEY.

HoBoKEN.-There was trouble on Tuesday night
Relief Corps, the ladies' auxiliary to the Grand
Army of the Republic, in Weber's Winter Garden.
Several of the managers wanted to take charge of
resulted in the cash-box and q dozen of the men,
bers being escorted to the police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
THE ToNTINE INVESTIGATION.

The special committee of the Assembly APP
pointed to investigate the Tontine system of life
Insurance were in town yesterday; The following
lawyers waited all day at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
TO make the personal acquaintance of the mem Ders
of the committee: Charles {. Beaman, who with
Chauncey NJ Depew, represented the combined In;
terests of the Equitable Life Assurance Society and
of the New-York Life Insurance Company; George
W. Wmgate and William B. Hornblower, in behalf
of the individual interests Of the New-York Life,
and Charles b. Alexander for the Equitable Com
pany. The members of the committee arc Mcssrs.
Williams Raines, Berry. Greene and McCann.
was MIR. McCann. The lawyers waited until
D. m when word was received that the committee
would not meet until to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
~ E1s ga. IS o Havsmsysr sennins CO. vssss

Ter CO Aavsmsysr Bennns Co weasel u wpeh.4
order vssssl t 70 csgtuesos u ds with s
daS :ly VIII sase y s HSslse santa crus Cub. q
to la.sss Deb siur Ponce Pr. il ava tx
mdss q oasr Is Russo MOuaso rs asy. VIM
Island light " si e. Sandy H'os Light M ha A c
wn s! %,,ssss sOa rrmsns -
Arrived Yesterday
B Bar Ct ana Phelps Bros g Il Ea ss
ss5s; Il 4 s:.:s: "a, =: No, - Nav,
rs1a SegT sa S%s cocurso Ms..a. 60 a.va
I'd S.,s
sas ss ssI ~ sss :; SHOW " days. empty
Mar I'M Mafrpscia Ms,:a Gts Gibraltar 81 dsy.
Bar Enla Ital pi Gsnnaro casteamars o. days. win
20 Ss dark. s sD; SSsn s.
Bark kspIer sr vspoo % dSys VIII ss ssss
yf sc f e
to T6Smssn Co Tsnch ID EdveS co. Gay" WIN 'asas
Esya'R sssss'a IS days. with
to to c 10 days wit" sugar
CLEARED.
Steamer state Of Pennsyvanis tr Manu. GLASGOW
Steamer fI,a (eer Kopa Hamburg via Plymouth &C.
Steamer Miranda Br, Bindon Halifax and stJohns NE
steamer City Of Para Dexter Aspinwall-Pactnc Nan
steamer Barracouta tBr Evans Trinidad DemsrAra 40
s steamer Eldorado Hawthorn, Newor.eans-J vss
steamer CITY OF Atlanta Lockwood charlsesonJ ouip-
Steamer Martha Stevens Chance Baitimore-J kremx
Steamer Commonwealth. Van KIRK. Philadelpnia-John
sssa%eT EraGcop. p ssS n
Bark soala LBrl McDougal santander-Funch Edye 4 CO
BARK Mozart tGerh Vogeisang, Hanburg-wstjen, Toei
Bark Veronica Br, Payson. Bsmburg-scammeli Bros
Bark Louis Smith tBrj. Wright HamDnrg-J W Parker
Bark Rsnown Ger; Re.snaE. Thco Ringer 4 Co.
Bari Rose innes. Merrtct. c.llso-wn Grace a Co.
Brig Mary Fink, Darrell sagua-Jas W Elwel q Co.
SAILED.
c Br,o aSs 81
BordesnI CITY OF Para Aspnws and anchored In Graves
cy Of Atlanta Charleston; Seneca Newport News; Com.
ships r Robinson, for Bremen; Saith. Antwerp; L
Schepp. San Francisco. ~
pa Bao lof 1Ss Hambus Scots
Bret Gem for Barbados cosmo Porto Plata, Victoria
ALSO saedvia Long Island sound-Bark Marquis oforns
f0 Sns ns Sarah Doe re ArtO st John NIB
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
LHsnos Apnl-sailed steamer Boston City Br sherhorn
M APRIL l. Arrived steamer Nessmore tBr Inch
ouEpSsrowS Apri iCsa,Ied steamer c,rv Of R,chmo.a
oil zsiEs sssss Fl x s rns
MoyILLE. April IArrivea steamer Crcassis ,Br, Camp
April Passed steamer casefora tsr, sOthorps
Isle OF WIGHT April i.Passsd steamer Rhynland eg,
KssaiE April PISSED steamer &rca%eaes
from Nsw'Yorf March Z on her way 70 Liverpool
Thomson. from New.York March 20 '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
JERSEY CITY.

The Police Commissioners have adopted reso-
uticn prohibiting the assessment of policemen for
election purposes.
The City Board Of Health, after q warm discus
sion OF the tby condition OF the streets. passed
resolution censuring Contractor Swift for his failure
to keep them cloan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
JUSTICE DUFFY MAKES A PUN.

what's your nameT' said Justice Dufy to q
prisoner in the Jefferson Market Police Court yes
terday.
William Zone"
Evidently not a temperate zone. Prison er. you
are charged with insulting people as they pass by.
What have you to sayW
"No sir, was not"
Tam ayaO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
Solid Silver.

THE GoRHAM COMPANY, Silver.
smiths, have an unusually large
stock of Solid Silver Spoons and
Forks, put up in Fine Cabinet Chests,
suitable for wedding and anniversary
gifts, The assortment comprises sets
of forty-eight pieces and upward
They have all Of their staple patterns
cased in this way, besides several
cases of special or Handwrought
patterns, made exclusively for their
New-York trade, and not to be
found elsewhere.
BROADWAY AND 19TH-ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
LONG ISLAND.

RosLYN.-The stone mansion and grounds, with
cottages, of ID. Lugo were sold yesterday under
foreclosure to Thomas Lapham for $31 400. The
property in 1858 cost $4,000
MoRIcHEs.-The steamer 0livetto, that ran ashore
on December 10, was fioated yesterday aud towed
to New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
NEWARK.

Tho annual meeting of the Newark Preshytery
was held yesterday at the First Cbn-ch. The rev.
Albert +. Lyle was elsetsd Moderator Several
theological stnS5Tts were examined,
Mary Gray, the wife of q shoemaker living at
No. II Cabinet-st, attempted to commit suicide
yesterday By. cutting her throat, making cash
under her right ear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02

showed no traces Of insanity. Mr. Haight owned
revolver. which he did not usually carry but kept
pistol cannot be found. He left wife and three
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02

SHIPPINH NEWS
PORT OF NETWORK WEDNESDAY, APRIL l, 1883
ARRIVED.
steamer Ameriquo (Fr) santelli Havre March 81. with
mdse and cban. Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Morava Ger,. Pot7oldt Hamburg IL days. with
mdse aud passengers to Kuuhaidt & Co.
steamer Werra Ger. Barre Bremen via southampton,
with aud to oelrichs Co. Arrived at tue
Steamer In Tia ri Jamison. Feb TO- Marselles IL,
eghorn 90 Catania "a Mcssina March Palermo Naples
Sorrento g. Gibraltar Il. with mdse and passengers TO
henderson Bros Arrived at the Bar at 10 M
Steamc, Oveo (Brl. Tr0tter Newcastle Nov ~ 10 Austin
BALDWIN Went ashore Moriches Beach b. Dec ~;
,ast 70 Simpson spence Young Anchored sandy Hook
Tor orders ne proceeded TO Baltimore
steamer Valencia Woodrck, Laguavra March 81 Puerto
Csbeo 30 with mdse and PASSENGERS to Bouon
Portia Brl Dawson. Trinidad Harch 10 baroa
2 with mdso and passengers John Scout Arrived
Steamer Alene tr, Soldiers ssvanila March r. Carthage
ma 49, Aspnwa 20 20 Port Antonio 49, with mdso
and passengers u Pm Forwood Il Co. ~.
Cadiz tspanl. Larrnaga Cienfuegos days Win
sugar To Butler Macdonald Co. Arrived ~ 'he bar ~ Ola
Steamer Pomona (Br Thompson Port Maria days, with
steamer san Marcos burrows Galveston March %, Key
West ~ with mdss and passengers IL Mallory 20.
Steamer Guyapdotte, Kelly Richmond. city Poius and
Norfolk with msc to Old Dominion So Co
Steamer Break water Jenney lewea Del Win mdse anu
passengers TO to Old Dominion Sc Co
Now-Bedford Ellis Fail River with mdse
TO p0rden n Lowell.
Ship Vanadia IRuss, Rossqun. Paiang M days with
Ship Europa (Iiuss Petersen. Huh VI days, with brlm-
empty barrels TO order vessel to Funch dye Co
BARK VIM Chapman (IIr smith, Antwerp 80 days. with
eispty to order vessel TO Func Edge Co
ballast 70 Funch, Edge n Co.
Louise Adelaide lof Portland Orr. Macosi IS days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
STATEN ISLAND.

PORT RIcnMoND.-The Rev. Mr.. Schaner, of New
jersey, has accepted call to st. Johns Lutheran
Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
BnYCOTIING A COAL FIRM.

Another coal dealer in OrangeN j., has como under
the dlsploasure OF the boycotting matters George
SnottIswood g. Co. delivered some coal TO +. Berg
a. Co and committee of the matters demanded
that no more coal should DO furnished to that irm
The committee were informed that the coal com,
many could not refuse sell to any one that would
buy and with this reason the committee retired.
Spottiswood & Co. were ut once placed on the boy
caters list. William Clover, hat manufacturer
IN Orange Valley discharged seven of his old en-
Moves on Monday. This action was reported to the
ASSOCIATION and the Arbitration Committee met on
tuesday night and learned from Mr.. Glover that
his reason for dischargng the men was that he had
not ork for them at present As he discharged
union hands it was thought that they had been
discharged on this account, but as us there was
Conclusive evidence of the fact tho committee de-
cded to take no action. IL was asserted by one of
the leaders in Tho boycotting that when the case of
r. Berg IL Co. was taken in hand by tho knights
of Labor the local association would be re-
lieyed Of their vigilance, because the order would
boycott Bergs goods IN al parts OF the county, a,
present at the citizens meeting to be held tonight
at Library Hall.
REPUBLICAN CONTROL IN JERSEY CITY.
Information was received In Jersey City yesterday
TO the effect that the Court of Errors had affirmed
unconstitutional q law which took from the Alder
men. and placed in the hands Of the Mayor. the
power of appointing members of the Board OF
Finance. The decision turns out Commissioners
McDermott and Heppenheimer and puts Roderick
r. Seymour aud Elsaao Romano In the Board.
The terms of Mcssrs. Romaine and Seymour
will emu on April IL, anu tlcy 10 suCtccuou
John Edelstcin and William ID. REYNOLDS who.
with A. A. Hard. lberg. were recently appointed by
the Aldermen. As the Board OF Finance was the
only municipal board retained by the Democrats,
the decision places every board In the city under
Republican control.
DISAPPEARANCE OF A sTENOGRAPHER
T.. Fl. Hal yht, q stcnogaphor formerly living at
No. 200 Bergen-ave.. Jersey City, has been miss
ing since February 81 when he left home at % a. M
with many of tho papers aud the testimony in re.
ference casa lie about thirty years OF age aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02

If You ARE GONG TO EUROPE,
You VIII find DIT Lyons Tooth Tablets valuable toilea
requisite, neat and portable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
MARINE INTELLIG ENOE


MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun 49, s.Gs 62 Moon rises 1888 Moons aye 4, II
WATER TO-DAY.
<N-Sandy Hook. 90 Gov Island. o47 Tell Gaia ll;S6
PN-sandy Heck 1854 Gev Island. 1907 Hell Cato 1855
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE Al THIS PORT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
NO STRIKE ON THE sTREET-CAR LINES.

Car drivers made it known pretty generally a
fortnight ago that they would begin business on
April by starting q strike for shorter hours and
larger wages. They were reticent yesterday in re-
gard 10 the matter and refused to say whe Their
there was any dispute. A driver on the ThIrl-ave.
line said 1.-The spoilers on the conductors were
not enough there now spoilers on the drivers,
and if we say word we will be dismissed. You
NAV be spotter for all Know. SO you will have
to find out your information from the superin-
tendents." .
Mr.. Foashay, of the Scventh-aye: line ; Mr..
Skldd of the Fourth-ave. MIR. Wilson OF tthe
Eighth-ave,, and Mr.. horne, of the Second ave,
ali ridiculed the idea of a stri Ike. IL there be a
strike" they said " the employers and public are
safe the only victims will be the strikers" Mr..
Morse of the Sixth-ave. lIlc said: There never
has been any danger of a strike on this line. We
treat all our employees like They only work
about twelve and half hours day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02

Piles, fstulas and rupture radically
pensary Medical Association. Buffalo, n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02

Trouble of mind brings on trouble of body
worry by using DR.. Kennedys "Favorite Remedy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
IA Lexington-ave., between sDt1 IN | 18th W..
Hours to l, o7. Diseases Of tbs Nervous 5ygtenL
Genito- Urnary organs. impotence and ,t,rultg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
Announcements.

Earl g. Wilson's shorthand Collars and
bead edge Cuffs are the best Sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
ROSA TREATED TO A SCARE.

Judging from the extra bodyguard Of stalwart
Fenians dynamiters and Invincibles that accom-
panied O'DonOvan Rosa yesterday TO and from
his home, in Duryea-st., Brooklyn, 1t was evident
that the famous revoutionist was in great terror.
He recently received threatening letter. purport-
ing 10 come from the st. Georges Society, stating
that his execution was postponed from March IL
to April l. he didn't como by Roosevelt Street
ferry, as was his custom, but by the Bridge. From
the time he left his house two strangers were noted
by his defenders and the teeth of the latter got on
edge and their faces became pale, notwithstanding
the daggers aud revovers they carried. when they
saw the strangers enter the same car and follow
them from the Bridge to the office in Chambers-st.
IA mans house is his castle" said Pat Joyce,
as the men started to enter the Office. "No ad-
mission, gentleman" keeping his right hand in his
hip pocket. One of the men was special GORE ORE
do You not join Parncll with his constitutional
methods 7" he asked.
Look at that" Mr.. Joyce said pointing to
map of London pa 'ted on the wall When those
cloud-capped towers and gorgeous palaces are pull
verified we will talk of peace"
he retreated backward from the office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
ROSS CHALLENGES BEACH.

Wallace Ross has written 10 Mr. lines his prin
cpal hacker in London. authorizing him TO cha
lenge Beach, champion sculler Of the world TO row
on the Thames for the championship. Ross leaves
the date and other details subject to arrangement
Beach, who Is IN Australia. is probably already
aware of the authority To challenge being mailed
the fact having been telcHaphcd 10 The London
Daily Sportsman by its New-York correspondent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
TAnLrTs on TIIH COLLEGIATE curRcurs

The Collegiate Dutch Church has placed tablet
on the fronts Of ITS three church buildings showIn
their history. he Bonnard Bronze Company ha
ton They each weigh over $50 pounds and ar,
solid; each measures feet 3 inches by 4 feet
Tie inscription states that the CORPORATION wa
founded in 1923 and chartered IN 1896. bv Kin,
William of England. The first church building wa,
erected in 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
FEARS FOR A MISSING GERMAN GIRL.

Babette Weigel, a comely naXen-haired German
girl age twenty-One native of Ansbach re-
Gently obtained possession OF property which she
inherited from her parents She came 10 this coun.
try last Thursday TO live with her sister Margare,
Hoffman. at No. 4s6 East Sixty-third-st Mrs. Uoff
man, at Castle Garden yesterday reported that sh.
had not seen Babette. and as she had about 81 200
with her il is feared shc has been robbed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
ANNIVERSARY OF THE EDEN MusEn.

To celebrate tho hrSt Anniversary OF the Eden
Musee n private entertainment will be given TO-
morrow evening. The mnseo will mark the be-
ginning of its second year by the addition OF two
new groups to its collection. One represents the
Presidents Of the United States grouped around n
model of BarthodPs Statue Of Liberty. The other
shows the five leading Irish patriots OConnell.
Emmett Butt, Davitt and Parnell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02

GETTING KEAD1 10 hEMOFE MN IVIr@s'
Controller Loew yesterday concluded his investi-
CATION of the charges against Francis Tones Super
iptendent of Markets and Collector of CITY
Revenue of having rented rooms in the Jefferson
Market building to a social club, and that IT had
become the resort of gamblers Protests against ITS
continuance were made by John Morris. horst
were insulted by the men who gathered at the en-
trance to the rooms. 1t is alleged that Mr.. Tones
presented written reply to the charges. character
izng them as frivolous and unfounded. Tne Cou-
troer asked him If that was his only answer. Mt.
Tones replied that no did not propose to mako
any other, and added that he had no desire to hold
office under the Coatrolier The matter was re-
ferred to Corporation Counsel Lacombc to decide
whether The charges have been sufficiently formal,
and whether Mr.. Tones has been gwen such
opportunity to reply the law requires Ex-
Coroner Woltman is candidate for the place.
he is a member of Tammany Hall but supported
Mr. Loew for Controller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02

BEATING a WHOLE FAMILY.
William OBren, of One-hundred-and forty.
nnth-st., went home drunk on tuesday night and
attacked his seventeen yearold wife, backinC
her eyes with his fists Her mother, Mary Riley,
her face and eyes being severely bruised. Later
when her son George returned homo O'Brien nj.
tackled him with beer-glass, cutting and scratch
ing his face IN a dozen places O'Bren was held N
81 800 bail yesterday IN the Harlem Police Cont
WAITING APPROVAL OF A TELEGRAPH POOL
A pooling agreement between the Postal and tho
Bankers and Merchants Telegraph COMPANIES
needs only the approval of the court, under which
the latter company is operated bv receiver to he
come effective. The conditions have not vet been
made known, because the officers OF both cou,panies
refuse to reveal them until the decision of the cour
has been rendered. IL is understood that the ar
rangement is for a much closer union of the two
companies than at any previous time. The appli-
cation by the receiver of the Bankers and Mer-
chants Company has neither been rejected nor m
proved by the court.
JONATHAN NJ TIFFT BURIrD.
Many relatives and friends Of Jonathan N Tiff
attended his funeral yesterday afternoon at l. O.
90 East twenty trst-st The Rev. Dr. o. Ii. Tiff
fanv of the Madison Avenue Mcthodst EpisconaI
Church, conducted tho services. Floral tributes.
numerous and beautiful, were tastefully arranged
around tho black cloth covered coiiin. John w
Corlies. Edwin Il. Ihorne aod J. J. Donaldson and
Others prominent in financial circles attended the
burial, which took place at Greenwood Cemetery.
MIR. Tiff died IN Washington on sunday. He was
the special financial agent of the Mexican Govern
ment.
BONES THAT BREAK EASILY.
Albert BranwhIte, of No. 1877 East Seventy third
st., was on ladder at No. 500 Third-ave. on Tues-
day night attending TO an electric light, when An
geo Bonlski waiter at No. 206 East Forty-frst-
ST.. dashed down the avenue in pursuit of car
ran into the ladder and brought 1t and Mr. Bran-
white to the ground Branwhito was picked up
with his arm broken and Boniski arrested but
as the affair was evidently an accident. Three
months while erseting An electric light In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
A yILLANOUs SALVATION CAPTAIN.

"Captain" Frederick Hamilton of the Salvation
Army was convicted yesterday before Recorder
Smyth of abducting Maggie Kerrigan. age sixteen,
of Paterson. n. j., for immoral purposes Mrs ker-
roan the mother of the GIRL testified that Hamilton
beganito board with her when he went to Paterson
from Brooklyn. lie was very earnest IN prayer and
on the morning of March 10 when he went away
with Maggie to attend a reunion of the Salvation
Army In Brooklyn. The girl testified to her treat:
ilI-repute until be left her in a dive at No. "a
James-st., where she was found by the officers
The prisoner, who IS thirty years old and has a
months n 20 wnen he Joined tho Salvation Army.
He had a sanctimonious drawl. He said he had
promised to marry Maggie and that he had taken
TO see how wicked people lived" He said that
he took her to hotel and added; -" admit that
there fell" The jury convicted him without
leaving their seats. He was remanded for sem
tencc.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-09-05

If your hands cannot be usetully
employed, attend to the cultivation
of Your mind.