davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12
REGRErTIN ms GREAT CONFIDENCE.

p. McCann, who lives at No. 80 East Twenty
second-st and until recently was the proprietor OF
a retail dry-goods store at No. 357 Sixth-ave.,
caused card to be published yesterday in which
he stated that he would not recognize or pay any
note or notes made Endorsed by him, held or ne
gotiated by Thomas u. Adams, who was formerly
with H. b. Claim & Co. 10 a TIBUNh reporter,
who saw Air McCaon at his home last evening, he
SAID:
Ihave known "TOm" Adams for the last fifteen years,
and had perfect dence IN him until within the last
thirty DAYS While he with Claim a 60. loaned
him SIS, 900, and since then ! have advanced 10 MN
IS 500 more in cash and about $4,000 In notes. upon
representations that Ihtvc found were not correct
also gave him OOO the aggregate OF various sums
a different times which, Tar as nave been
able Ia learn applied ~ the purpose for which
found out who held them and, acting under the advice
OF my lawyer, explained the circumstances under
which they were obtained TO the holders, ana hey were
delivered To nc. | put the notice In The paper
in order to call the attention OF those VINO
sim hold the notes to the fact ina, hon,
10 communicate with me. feel assured that any one
holding the will surrender them Inc iauIe OF
Adams To repay me the money borrowed cranped ne
in nv business and | sold out on April Is 10 Mt:
Flanagan OF Rochester, who Is brother-in-law OF
Adams Where is Mr.. Adams now He IS IN business
everything possible 10 get the money which nave
loaned TO Adams had such confidence IN MIN that
took no collateral and the only thing that nave IS
The checks that gave him which are constant
reminder Of my foolshness
Mr. Adamss name was connected with the Walsl-
ThOrp shooting ARRAY that took place aoou' wv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12
CALENDARS rus DAY.

SUPREME COURT. ca,N9gss-Before LswrencA J;-Nos
~ 5 ~ n e s Gt 81! u.s. a5 81 l5 gd ~ s
SUPERIOR cogafzGESERAL TERN Before Davis e. ana
l6J 49, 1875 49, IN. IO9. 1853. 30 OJ' IOS. 1875 lS4, las
't siPGEnf co"sr-SpEc TERN PART before Lsss
q i9a ~ a. 100 10 49, 1873 Eos us, US 9
SUPREME CoURr-SPEcIAL TERM-PAu IL Before Van
20 liyl 1893, 1884 ilg7 lg$ llO9 1900 a. $780, 1872
1910. lMl, I43. l0i4 ll60 ~; p.,...,.... ~.
So y .Os 4l23 1905, i5d4 81 lse5 81 lsjS is9
SUPREME CoURT-CIRcUT-PAR II-Beiore Barrett L.
SUPREME COJRr-CIRcUu-PAg lIl-Beiore Donohne. 1.
nos 7yO 555t Sjz5 Sio 3'Hz S'9 SSi ss ss5 Az
3ygj 59 800 1870 3o3t 800 Seys 81 81 S si any
6l2 363 1914 1910. 36l6 36l7 3dls. 30l9 500 502l
,rr,s cousr-Roll,rs s-yin OF Augusta Offender
AZ 1880 u owen Oeoghae at 1890 a. MI wall Of
sgPERoa couRr~GSxRRAL TERn-Bs-o-e sedgrick, CT. {
treedr'An and rua1-Nos' So 3d. So 81 s. 49,
suPERloR UoJEr-sPEclAL TERs-BefOre Tngraham j.
NSn pgroR COURT TRIAL TEsN-PART I-Before o. 3orman
J-Nos 5JI 73 1914 6s6, 3je. 1901. 553 1921 lS-4 49,
coMnoS PLEAs-GESERaL TERM-BeIore Daily C. j.. AleH
J.-,os Z 10. - 70 - a ~. ." y, 81 ~
coMaos PLEAs@Tsi1L igGG-PGR1 I.~Iofore Van hoo.
sen, Case Harold ag NewYork c-nral aud lu son
CRY CotGT-TEGt TerM-PA9r I-By Hys 55y1 80,
s5!s 1888 40 49 ioSS ssis S,i9 S9l
4Oi4 4Ot6. 10 - 4!O2. 20 80 80 312 3JO 1919 A..
81 ciEI s7 GoO 81 = 5S la 5sS 76 s
CRY CoUgT-TRIIL TEsM-pAR III.-Beicre Sehrora%J-
SSs "a $685. 8 s55j S9s o2 ss9 $3.50 ss5s 1853
$685. 1884 1910. iOO9 1915. 1904 1884, 4lss 4i9o 4l54
COURT OF OYER AND TERaNgR-Before Van Brunt j. and
AsS of I or GENERAL SgssioSsPi i-Berose Rees.isr
smyth DIST. Attorneys Fitzgerald and NicoD-NoA
CoUkT or GENERAL sEssIoys-PARL u.-BetOre cowiny
J. and Assist DIST Attorney Psrns-Nes l. = D. - D. " "
g. -, TO- IL, H. 10. IA, TO- 10. IL. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12
THROUGH NER.YORK STATE.
FALLING WALLS IN ROCHESTER.

ROCHESTER, May IL Especial. This after
noon the rear portion of the Meng building No 1876 East
Main-st fell For several days workmen have been eI
cavating next the Meng block and the wall became
weakened by the removal OF earth The workmon heard
cracking sound and all managed to get out OF the way
The first floor Of the building was occupied by Mrs.
Quick and her family. and the second story by Mrs
Frank Coy When the building fell Annie Mccall, a
young woman visiting Mrs. Quick, In the kitchen
and went down with the falling tmbers Mrs Quick
u her front room and escaped Mrs. Coy In
III the part OF bull ling which fell and hearing the
cracking OF the walls called To Mr. Sdfer, OF tn hrn of
Meng Shafer. and told him about H. He examined the
wall and hurried out To tho men. Mrs. COY ran
into the front OF the store escaped The report Of the
falling walls ia the heart Of the city created the widest
excitement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12
ITERATION IN THE BAR AND PULPIT
DAVID DUDLEY FIELD AND TlIE REV. ROBERT COLL
YER BEFORE THE LANGUAGE CLUB.

nAVID DUDLEY FIELD AND HE REV. ROBERT COLL
YER BEFORE THE LANGUAGE CLUB.
The Language Club at Columbia College last
night discussed iteration" David Dudley Field gave
an exhaustive exposition on " Iteration In Law"
He said that there were $50 supertluous words
in every deed and lao In every mortgage, and
that the people OF the State pay every year 100000
for the recording Of superuous words IL was generally
stated by lawyers, he sald that the OF many un-
nee, ssary words matter or habit ENJulge Dillon
since he represented the bar he obliged TO
plead guilty To the charge OF Mr. Field Tue remedy he
added, was IN the hands OF the LEGISLATURE.
When these old forms first used there
were reasons which made the iteration necessary,
be shortened without Getrnent to any one. The laws
and covering the credit system In this country
and IN Europe were explained and IA moral Mr. Dillon
said that the code should protect those who sold goods
on credit to such an extent that all legal documents
could be exceedingly brief.
Liberation Pu pit and Press next taken up by tho
Rev Robert Coyer who said that he thanked God that
no such redundant Iteration existed In the pulpit US his
brethren OF the bar obliged To groan over Minis
tiers had made preaching science and scientific SER
mon never lasted more THAI thirty minutes In such
there was no opportunity Tor iteration ana put
little time for direct statement lie said that
ministers had reason for iteration, ana that
because they knew that long sermons were
d,peaslng they always made them short. BOOKS oil
ssrinons excellent examples VI the absence Vi III
GRAFTON In sermons and IN these busy times there was
nothing in the realm OF expressed thought more com
paot and than sermons Newspaper editorials ne
believed were much the though less t@rA~ In the
main.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12
BITS OF NEWS FROM TIE COURTS.

Simon Maretzh yesterday IN the City Court
recovered 1868 from Wells. Fargo Co.. the value OF
package of ewelry dispatched TO Poland for him aud
lost the way.
Morris ". Cohen who occupies room No. 10 in Jcfer
Market has brought suit IN the Supreme Court
rOmpe the Controller 10 remove che lower stand OF Ioha
Morris from tie Sidewalk IN front Of Jefferson Market
Mr. Morris brought sIt agant Francis c. Tones former
superintendent OF Markets, or renting rooms In the
Jefferson Market building To a club where gambling
induged IN.
The suit Mauley N Cutter the architect 81 2G2
against Mrs. Cora Morris dismissed cserlay by jus
tce DOhobue who held that the ext to the house
ThrJgg's Neck, In which Mrs Morris lives. built
under a contract with her hus rant, John A. Morris
The Court of Appeals Friday last airne the judg
in favor OF the boy Joseph Lowry, against the
Manhattan Railway Company. The lad sustained in
ures by hot Goals falling from one OF tho cOmp1nys en-
gnrs the back OF horse causing him to beco
manageable. The case was tried Two years before
Justice Van Brunt and jury and verdict rendered IN
favor OF the boy for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12
THE yEW- YORK NINE IN THE LEAD
BEATING TIE CHICAGO CLUo IN Nm INTERESTING
GAME-oTHER CONTESTS WITH THE BAr'
~, ~ vi. tooo,o CIrh defeated the

HEATING TIE CHICAGO CLUB IN AN iNTEREsIiN"
GAME-oTHFR CONTESTS WITH THE BAT
The New-York League Club defeate1 the
Chicago nine at the Polo Grounds YESTERDAY Inc VIC
tory aces the local club the eai for the League pen
Dant There was a large crowd present, 44lo PASSING
through theturustles The game was the hrst p'"eh
these clubs aud as the mines tel fof the le" III
tho championship race. each having won lour Eano'
aud lost one much interest was felt In the meo'"s'
Although the game perfectly played IL was un'
usually exciting ~
The visitors wore tho first at the bat and by g"oo oa
ruuuine male two runs. Gore GOT "lfe on SIX Das
wcut ar )und to third ADsOn's mt and sc"rn On W.
err,r hv Ewing AusOn reached the hO'ae-l aIe W u
M bct wean first and second by Ptcner nc ,ccn
nIayers tied the score in their half OF the inning Co
nor made lsng Bit for two bases and scored an e@Iheu
run on Ewing's safe hit to right field Ewing wen ="
second on Wards hit aud scored on an error by Bur.-
No scoring was done luTipg the two following lnnIuk
I'm the fourth Richardson led OF Will hit went 70 cVu
on Dorrn's Int ami scored an earned ran on sa'c nv
10 centre field bV WEIGH. In the next inning Tue
payers again tied the score, making run on az
Cnuuor ald hits by Gn'e and Kelly. III the aSt hdn
the NTH the local players again went 70 tue ro
and from that point held the lead Two runs we're sOreu
on nm error aud passed Ills by Sutche ult o{
Ward and "A lcrice hit by ESterhrook In the seventh
mining the NETWORKS added two more runs on e!rprS
Inv Williamson and Sntcliif AID hit by EwnS The hna
run was made in the eighth inning, Welch leauhg ~
with two-hase hit to left held go NJ 10 thrd on
,aIl and scoring OROnrkes sacrlhce nv 10 TEnI
field. Gore and Kelly made two wonderful ruhh lS
catches i'm the out field and Ewing double play "on
caused loud applause. Tue score Is annexed;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
PREVAILING LOW PASSENGER RATES

The war between the uanscOntinental rail
roads on passenger rates confined mainly TO the i'm
migrant and second class business. Mixed tickets
sold at prevailing low rates Ci3 to San Francisco
giving second-cass passage TO Council Bluffs and
immigrant passage beyond The hrst-class rates are
however, lower than they probably have been.
About two years ago tho limited fare was Sl35. Il
gradually fell TO 1922 30 by the New York Central and
$40 80 BY the Erie. since the recent troubles between
the Western roads the Central has lowered larn for
nrst-class 10 and the Erie to Sill 80 The ticket
brokers shave these rates down TO about 500 by the
Central AMI $l0s by the Eric and West Shore First
class rates 10 Denver S37 against $40 short
time ago and 10 Council Bluffs rate from 933
$40 Chicago stu rule from IS 90 80 80 at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12

Earned rus Chicago o; NowYork 2. First base by
en- cigo 4 Scw.YrS J. Struck Chicago 3 New
SG!k Len On oSe rnas Three Ia
hts o TWO weeh Ona.r 'nd 5 % on.Es
cine : t:winy l. Time-Ohe hour and 81 minutes I'm
The Eastern League championship season was form
ally opened in Jersey CITY by ga ne between me J9r,
sIccfntorS III, home players outbattcd their op
aents, and won after an Interesting c'e>t " ne
dr>t victory for the home clnb irXo pltchid W.tn
effect bnt two hits being male from MS delivery Inc
score was:
Jersey Cty.........................1 SSSSSSSG 81
city /; Lancaster. g. filchers8 lrke and Saith Umpire
At a meeting Of the directors Of the metropolitan
Baseball Club yesterday Frank Rhonrn re'ishs3 W.
presidency and Joseph Gordon was elected 10 III lAe
An interesting game was played at Newark between
the Trenton and New cI,s The home club by Duhch
ing taeir hits in the third inning won "a follows;
Es%P9 ...:.. 81
Ease hts XorarE o. ErT2rs o, g;
\ewsrx Two case hts-irenton. 2; Newark, 2. Home
Al Hoboken the Stevens High School Mae defeated the
Altoon's 81 seaton Hall College. oy score OF 10 to
!" PfTrsnuRG. May il.-About 1900 spectators wit
nessrd Of the present series between The
Me;ropolitan and Pttsburg clubs Like the tbrre pre-
vious games, the champion nine PLAYED IN "rSlohou
FORM ana ie easy victims 10 ~. nTo o score Was a.
follows:
ott.ours. .:......................SS o-las
as .nits"Pittsbuig 10; Met opoa 10 Frrqs-rs-
Umpre-Mr. COnnelL
pnovrpsyck. May 1.-The score in the contest be-
tween the Brow1s and Princeton' wa' as follows:
nr}wns ..:...."................ Q S09 I'd
Ia 80 ,its Browns s rriacetons IA Errors-BrOwns
PHILADELPHIA May 1.-THE Philadelphia and Detroit
League clubs played their first game together before a
large ovid to-day. The home club nelded poorly max
ing numerous biunders but won tue game throuEn
superior work at the bat DALEY pitched III
fine form for the local club The score was:
P Psi,ssGlpna 3 oo-'SS
Ras, -Phna lepha 70 Detroit: Ext rs mPhnadel-
P pre- Mr. Gus nIDan
PnovlpExcE, May IA fair sized crowd witnessed
the initial game between tue Providence and Buffalo
cluh every point aud won easily The score was as
suhoined
R1i11lS %
Base Buffalo g Providence. H. Efrors-Burao ~
b M8 GaLSey ''''"' '-'''''' ''' '''''
B,sroN May Tho League contest to-day between
the Boston and St.. Louis League clubs proved TO
won in last inning by the Western club amid great
curves. The st. Louis men fieded finely and
won the game as follows:
30 R1'; Tom, %
s. S9' and recn,y g.
iScs =" F"'r''' "''"'' anu
wILMIYorox. Del, May 1.-THE game to-day was be-
tween tho Norfolk aud Wilmington clubs and tho Nor,
folk men Oupayed the home club at every point and
easily by the following score
MiISia sior :::: g
Ba.eits-NOrfolk 0, Wilmington l. Errors-Norfoik 2.
Wilmington 4.
wAsn>Gros May 1.-THE Virginia and National
clubs played their game together to-day before
large The visiting players punched their hits at
| opporrune moments, and won as follows:
y,5Si"in, 1888 is
Ba"sSt:-virgi0ia TO- National H. ETroTs-vifgina
National 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12
COMMENCEMENT OF THE UNION SEnTyAEE

The forty ninth anniversary OF the Unlon
theological Seminary OF this city will occur to-day The
anniversary OF the Alumni Association will take place IN
the Adams Chapel at 1890 a m. Dr. Arthur M'tehen
will give an address " Foreign missions" and NOR
tuary paper will be read by Dr. Charles W. Baird OF hy
Owing TO the absence OF President Hitchcock In Europe
the will be the thiryegnt graduates
by Prof g. T. Shedd The commencement exercises
will he held In the chapel at 1880 p m and the annual
address will be delivered bJ the Rev. Dr. Mancius IL
Hutton OF New. Brunswick This Is the rst commence
rrth.st, After the morning exercises lunch VIII 90
served to the alumni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12
10 INQUIRE ABOUT MRS DUDLEY IysNGLAND

Interrogatories agreed TO Dy tne Dis'rie. AZ
torney the counsel for Lucille fseui' sns
o,,an, q, oDonoyan Rossa were submitted yesterday
IN Iusce Van Brunt who ordered that they DO sent 10
A. Oakley Hail London, who has been appointed COM
missioner for the purpose OF obtaining answers to them
Questions addressed Dr. Williams superintendent or
the Hayward Heath Insane Asylum in London, call FOR
his opinion OF the effect upon Mrs Dudley OF the lear n
ing OF the dynamite explosions In that CITY, Inc Kew
@. r. Meyrck chaplain Of Millbank Prison Is 70 os
asked about her family relations aud troubles and hse
alleged attempts at selfdesructon or General brown'
ing London magistrate inquiries are TO be made as "
whether her husband was In the British army sn~
whether she was highly patriotic woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12

nineteen years old. The couple have been 90 Wrs
fonr wears and nrst In the boarding mouse Vi ad
Dslgisb the mother of the young woman ammo ne
at No 81 East Ninth-st and sang IN tne ant nome
to live with his mother who is devoted % nef COZ paTy
dapeded that Rarber should pay his wife IS week re-
jrj"g s5no hail "a a guarantees. Barber would not
furnish the bail and was sent TO prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

PHILADELPHIA, May IL tSpeciaD.-At the
yearly meeting to-day OF tho Germantown. Norrlstown
and PhnniKvle Railroad officers were chosen
Boston, May Ia corrected report shows that the
earnings Of the Mexican Central Railroad for April were
$3O5964.
To ONTO, May 1.-THE Grand Trunk Railway Com.
petIal per cent debentures. The proceeds viii he
mainly applied TO tho payment of interest bearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12
MONEY! SPENT IN HELPING TIE SEAMEy.

The ffty-seventh annual meeting oil lus
American seamens Friend Society was held yesterday
a, rho chanel OF the Sailors During the year
ending on March 81 the receipts OF the society wefe
S39.7O3 80 and the disbursements $36,6ol 30 Ad-
dresses were made by Captain Barrett the Rev. Dr.
Jones, chaplain at Sailors snug iarDoc ana fastpr ID,
elect ed president. Horace Gray aud Henry A. huriout
tarv. William O. sturges treasurer and Luther r. Hub
bar assistant treasurer The anniversary sermon was
preached on sunday evening by the Rev. Dr A. j. beh
rends, OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12
rHE wEsr SHORE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. scnEME

The Reorganization Committee of the New
York, West Shore and Buffalo Railway Company, OF
which Abram Hewitt Is chairman again discussed at
a meeting yesterday the notifications which II proposes
TO make the plan Of reorganization II was said by
members OF the committee after the meeting that the
scheme had not been completed but that IL would bc
made known to the bOndhOlders In short time The
committee OF The holders OF the terminal bonds re-.
ported that the holders not ready make any
cessiOns from the amount loaned the bonds II Il
understood that the loans were made nj 90 and
repayment OF them the holders be glad 10 sur
render their srcurty. The committee did not think
necessary to make reduction and had offer OF the
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12
BAIL SUDDENLY INCREASED.

William H. Dwyer the bartender for George,
alias Rob Ripley. OF No $50 seventh-aye., WAS ar
rested on Sunday night on charge of striking Maurice
Troy of No. 337 west Forty-drst-st, with bcergzs1
inaictng severe cuts the face Ripley who ae1s ss
the officer aud threatened him, also arrested In
jefferson Market Police Court yesterday, Dryer W.
held in $500 bail by Justice Duny for the a:sanls s.S
law After the decision Justice Duty learned that Iroy
had been taken Ill In the street and had Suffered from mo
hemorrhage He increased the ball or Dryer to $zooo
Ripley is known 10 the police O man whose pctuL.
has been In the Rogues' Gallery. II was afterwAr0
moved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12

belief that he has been supporting the family ON bo
money; says that she compelled to sell her
in tbs house 10 Fty-hfth-st. in orler 10 paw debtss
Incurred for herself and child and states that sae ba
been sued ON notes for $4,000 which he induced her
sign she asserts that he had stated that he a1 ojv
ner securities % James A. Ferguson, but finally admad
that this untrue. ''oa
The Rev DR.. Charles r. Deems In an AFFIDAVIT stat..
that Mr.. Van Antwerp admitted to hun that he haJ
obtained the securities wiChout his w!fe's consent
Theodore " A. Trotuer deDoses that his
acknowledged TO him That he had used the securities In
real estate transactions
PEACEFUL MISSION OF THE CITY OF MEXICO
Judge Addison Brown, OF the United States
District Court rendered decision yesterday in the libel
suit OF the United States tho steamer City a
Mexico by which It sought connscate the steamer
having been fitted for the purpose Of aidag tho
Colombian insurgents The steamer sailed from New
York on March H. having on board arms, ammunition
and uniforms. They taken toSayania port OF CO.
lomba IN the power OF the Insurgents They were con
signed merchants In the place. but the Governmsns
sought show the vessel ch lrtered through
agents OF the Colombian insur gents and that the whos
purpose or 'he expedition was hostile Jaige Brown
holds that sufficient Evidence that Captain
OBrien. the master OF the vessel la knowledge VI any
sncD purpose. The expedition from Sayanllla to Rio
Hache in Ju ige Browns opinion. was independent
venture Of the captain. He found nothing 10 show that
the character OF the expedition from New York any
hing bat peaceful and commercial He tn erefore dis
missed the libel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12
SHOT FOR BUILDING A LINE FENCE.

WALKER VALLEY, May 11.-While John
Scott farmer was at work line fence on Friday
Mr. Polhen,us whose farm aIous that Of Scott ordered
him 10 stop work Scott refused to do ana Polhemus
called TO his daughter TO bring his gun She did so and
the full charge Of fired INTO SCOTS face aud
shoulders. Ills wounds not considered dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12
TO REORGANIZE READING.

PHILADELPHIA. May IL Especial. After a
two hours debate this afternoon by tho Board Of Man
ayers Of the Philadelphia aud Reading Railroad Com
pany over the report Of the Finance Committee on the
Bartol Wheeu notifications OF the plan for reorganza-
ton. the action Of the committee was unanimousy
adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12

OF the road when asked they could not adopt the Eng
sh system OF selling tickets, good from SATURDAY ant
Monday Including boarding and lodging at the nrst-
class hotels replied that during those days the rush was
so great as to render any sush system Impossible: IL
was also suggested that midnight Saturday tram Irou
the near seaside resorts would he acceptable To that
the hotel influence naturally says h0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12
NARROWLY EsCA PED DROWNING

SYRACUSE, May IL (SpeciaD.-A dispatch from
Geneva says that Miss Bishop. the OF the
Mugs Landing Comedy Company, while rowing on
Seneca Lake yesterday fell overheard. nearly
drowned. She was rescued by Alfred Mcdaniel, OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12
A DEAD BODY FOUND ON AN ISLAND.

SCHENECTADY, May IL (SpeciaD. -The body
OF man was found Hasslhas Island In the Mohawk.
on Saturday night The head and arms were missing.
The legs covered by graz but the body
was naked. IL had evidently been In the water Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12
LAUNCHING NEW PROPELLER.
RoNDoUT, May ia handsome propellC

built for the Delaware ana Hudson Canal Company to do
towing for the company at Rondout In summer and Wee
hawken In the winter successfully launched at Bur
CESS Hook this city, to-day she Is named In honor OF
SIR Olyphant, an officer Of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12
A wEALTHY FARMER HANGS HIMsELF.

SYRACUSE, May ii Especial. Thomas Ham
blin wealthy farmer living In this town OF Clay.
mltted suicide last night by hanging himself lie
sxy-twO years old and OF the first OF the Eng sh
settlers In ODondaga County HIS property was valued
at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12
SMITHS BODY BLOWN INTO THE LA

DUNKIRK, May IL (SpecialJ.-The body of
Joseph smith, age seventeen who reported missing
Saturdays boiler explosion, has been found in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12

BLOOD, with us, Is cheaper than water" says ~
Louisps Oo.er-Jowaai and at tho slightest prosv
cation we she'd IT, III the price OF water In kentuo.s -
regulated by the demand then blood rsust DO cneae ~
decd Minneapolis Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12

UNWILLING TO SUPPORT HIS CHILD WIFE.
Clifton N. Barber, a young actor who has
been In the leading juvenile parts In several companies,
CoQrt on charge OF abandoning HE wife Annie. who 10