davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
RACES At TIE IVY CITY TRICK.
PERIcLEs, FRANKIE b.. BoAz, PoNrIco AND SHAM
ROCK THE WINNERS.

ROCK THE WINNERS.
WARRINGTON 5-Ths was the third day OF the cftrs
meeting National Jockey Club at Ivy city The 'racS
in excellent condition The winners were rer'o4e'
Frankie b., Boaz Pontico and Shamrock
The first race mile and sixteenth purse 5000
Pegasus (Church) 1885 len SuiAo
g. amtonl 1885, Relax. (Elke) 30; Nellie 'an o. 'han
erty 81 PoricIes a. McIaughlin) 15 The bethng was
to 10 on Perces TO against Ten Strike 70 against
Pegasus 10 to against Relax and 20 10 against Nco
Percles first in. neck in Front oil Ten strke
second. two lengths ahea@ - Nellie van iime-Hto|
Mutuas paid 81 55.
affair. seven furonss purse
s4oc The starters Lancaster e. %cLaughln, ld9
z"mora aseTtyj e6 sister s. arbonr} e5 frankie
& fssa s n1C Ease c S
wass against msr%i,ags 70 each against lancaster
y . against Big hSad Ssains Bessie %
sSed snnsr 5y nst sngn in on Of %
1S Saa aASa
The third handcip sweepstakes mile and quar-
a; 'SSS%4f ;;I'is
betting on p ec sa To aest Boz Boas
Gonfalon to against Irish Pat and to against Green
S.a 81 %%us el. p fsgn% %
LIZZIE was mile PqTs O e S sse hTrr
IS TsSs kyie SG's %sir
sc IRsSSsS o. Alamo SgsrSc%T5 % ~ s;t.i%s
80 a 100 sa sh nE
isd ys t Of 11 Dsyer %aV Ts ns sHg; G r. front FeS
Tho fifth handicap steeplechase the regular
course: purse Si0D The starters Tennessee. 4.
tBrophyl l6O Abraham, agei Delaney l47 Ru,hbrook
age (rhOmpson l2S Shamrock. aged tCaahan) l25 and
Puritan aged o. Kenney 100 The betting was TO 10 on
Tennessee. against shamrock TO against Abraham
TO against ~ To against RushbrOOk. Sham
rock by half length Tennessee second and Abraham
last Time4:22 Mutuals paid s24 Is
THE RACING 10 BE CONTINUED.
The officers OF the National Jockey Club have concluded TO
fall meeting but just how long II has not
decided 1t said that the racing Ivy City has
been and that the desire OF Of
the meeting continued long the
weather is favorable The programme for today fairly
interesting first eighths OF mile for
olds special weights Ermine should win IT, and
Dunboyne ought be second The second race at weter
weights mile 1t is likely To Harry Russell: Her
appears gool enough to the place The
third ia handicap e miles Gonfalon should
the others heels: Frank Ward however Is likely
keep him busy doing IT, The fourth race is s4mile
heats. selling allowances Bonanza Is In II at 1O3. lie
should with McIowling second The fifth one
mile should Biggonnctte and Mamie Hunt ought TO
cure the place. The entries are
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
WILL McCABE GO TU IN INSANE ASYLUM

| HIS COUNSEL SAYS NO DKcIDEDLY-TELLING TIL
TRUTH IN HIS MADNESS.
District Attorney MARITIME said yesterday that h
had not decided which of tho Aldermen he would
cal, to trial next He expects to decide in few days
and to have one of tho ex-Aldermen brought to the
bar of the Court OF General Sessions When Mr. Mar
tine is ready to have day set for trial he will prob
ably have the defendant whom he wishes to try placed
in custody The istrict-Attorney had prepared to
try the Aldermen in certain order and has been
considerably embarrassed by the fight of Henry L.
Sayles which interfered with the prearranged order
of trial.
McCabe's case is apparently, going yet to
the ingenuity of the DisrictAtorney and of the in
sane mans counsel. The question first will be whether
McCabe shall bt sent by the State to insane asylum
be placed in the hanis of his wife; and in case Mrs
McCabe shall be his custodian. whether he shall be
placed under bail. Mr.. MARITIME said yesterday that
McCabe should be placed In the Blooming dale Asylum
and that motion with that intent would be made
before Judge Cowing on Wednesday or Thursday.
Ii it should be judcialy decided that Mrs. McCaDe
shall have charge of her husand then motion would
be made for bail in the possibility of McCabes re-
coverv.
Richard S. Newcombe is Of the opinion that the
State has nothing more to do with McCabe. The
four physicians who appeared as experts IN the in
sanity proceedings all declared that McCabes con-
dition did not make him dangerous lunatlc On this
point the whole matter is supposed to turn, and Nc
Cabe's lawyer therefore, expects that the ex-Alder-
man will be left free The idea of bail is secuted One
OF McCabes advisers said yesterday: Mr.. xartine
altogether too smart in putting McCabe INTO jail
without bail. Now that he has voluntarily released
him from bail and now that McCabe has been adj
judged lunatc and is harmless one, he must be set
free, the same thing placed In the custody of h's
wife"
No action will be taken in McCabe's behalf until
Monday. If amicable arrangements cannot be made,
habeas corpus proceedings will be instituted for an
order recurring the District Attorney to show
why McCate should not be released
Whrn two of the physicians selected to examine Nc
Cabe testing him at the jail it found difficult
to fix his attention or to get coherent answer from
him At each question he would look deliberately
aud nquringy around the as if seeking familiar
face to assure him that it was :" all right" Finally
one OF the physicians said: g WE'LL now, McCabe,
what are yOp here for Z"
The ex-AIderman looked around the room in the
manner referred TO- OF coarse found no familiar face,
then gazed before him and slowly answered: l.
think k-its-brbery."
Well. is the charge true T. the cheerful query
McCabe once gazed slowly around, his eyes
came to halt and he mildly replied as ii in daze:
I-guess- We aIl-got- it except Grant and |
OCOnnor"
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
HEAVY GLOOM At 7HE WHITE HOUSE

Washington DtsDdch IN The BdItmOre Afntrican.
There was an awful gloom at the White House to
day Even the black hair Of Hector the dog lacked
bhckcr and moro gloomy than ever before Tho
PRESIDENT. lid not have many callers but the Cabinet
officers, vhp camc back hurry from voting.
rushed TO the White House to talk with Mr. Cleveland
about the prospect Of things and the blow 10 the
Administrat OH. Secretary Endicott came around
twicc and the visits long and the conversation
earnest Assistant Secretary Thompson of the Treas
ury, over TO talk Cvil Service reform bnt the
Pres iient not in much humor for it, As the day
increased and the news became worse and wore
and when Carlisle, Morrison, Springer and even
Frank IAwer. tell by the ways slde. the PrcsIdeut's
feelings Overcame him and he sat down ami wro;c a
lamation Announcing hIs int -ttn OF s,ein, no
one IL s thought that C0hrel Dan Lamont hal
something TO do with this, because the genial priyie
secretary always looks ahcad and he feared the rush
they we're defeated. awe might 10 willing 10 hear
the returns, but tho Why ani the wherefore OF their
stand
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
THE COURTS.
ARGUING ABOUT TRANSIT COMPANY.

The application Of the Metropolitan Transit Company for
the appointment OF commissioners TO appse the value of
land which wishes take for proposed Broad
way and Maisonave before Justice In the
Supreme Court Special Term yesterday In opposition ap
p.are Julian T. Das behalf OF the Elevated railroad
tce DAILY Tor The Arca'. hallway Company Abram Wake
comanies Elihu Root, representing the Broadway and
seventh Avenue Kalroap Company. Joseph Auerbach,
A. 4. Man and T.. N. Tant for the property
owners and George W Lyon ex-Chief Jus
man General George W WiDgate behalf OF the petit
toner insisted that the present proceeding matter
rcy the city and the petitioner and that the other
partiss had right rights
rnged had their remedies other sutr II they wished
Ia ,riuu thrlu Justicc Duuohue decision
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
INCOMING STEAMERS.
MONDAY. Nov. 8.
SHIPPING NEWS.
NHITTINU NEVO.
PORT OF NEW-YORK FRIDAY. Nov S, 1885


|
City of Chester Br Lewis. Liverpool Oct 90 Vi:
% S M M ass sT an sne' to Peter Wright
1sn T Tay at e Bar At Mn
Steamer Brooklyn city tBD. Ftt swansea Oct 20 Will
BastoI (Br Day, Newport F. Oct 10 with mds'
steamer ii Paso Quick NewOreans days. with mdso to
Steamer Roanoke Couch Richmond City Point Nor.
folk with mdse and passengers Old Dominion So CO.
steamer knight chichester Georgetown ana Ae1an'
steamer Franconia Bennett Portland with mdse and pas
steamer Neptune Coleman Boston. mdse II Dim.
Ship (Ger HaeslOop. Boston in ballast to
Arrived vestertY
field.
sUNsET-wind at sandy Hook, light sw fair AT City
-'-N''' '~'' CLEARED
Steamer Fgypt (Br) Swimmers, Liverpool-Fw Hurst
Steamer Erura (Br), Cook, Liyerpool-Vernon Brown
Steamer City of Richmond CBr. Redord LverpoolPeter
steamer Sorrento CGer) Muller. Hamburg-Phelps Bros
Steamer La Gascogno (Fr. sanel Havre-LOuis de Be-
Steamer Buffalo iBr Maet, Hull -sanderson SON;
steamer Coland (Dtch. Bonjer. RotterdanFunch Edge
steamer Geiser DAM, Moer. settin and Copenhagen
steamer casesate (Br. Morgan, Port ROyal-Lawrence
Texas, Williams Port Royal FerDandina
Steamer Gulf stream. Trbou, Wilmington. NC-wm P
Steamer Fanny Caiwalader Hart Batmore-B y Downer
Steamer souhwood (r) Macdonald. Acknowledgment
steamer Neptune, Coleman. Boston-HF F Dimock.
SAILED.
Steamers Egyptian Monarch for London; Monte Rosa for
Ieth Valencia Laguayra CarDel for Hayt Alv0 FOR
Savannah; FrOstburG for Baltimore.
Ship l. Schepp YOkOhoma
Also sailed-via Long Island sound-Bark Falmouth for
Hantsport, Ms.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN. Nov b-Arrived. steamer Britannia (Br),
Perry from NewYork Oct % on her way 10 Liverpool.
Nov 5-Arrvel steamer Nevada Brl Douglass, from New
York oct 25 her TO Liverpool
Nov 4-Arrved steamer Spain. Laverock, from NewYork
Oct 25. her to Liverpool
Nov 5saied steamer Republic. Irving. from Liverpool
hence for New-York.
BRRMEx Nov 6-sailed steamer Elder Ger. Hellmers,
for New.York-
HAVANA Nov 4-Saled, Niagara, Bepns for New
York.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
LIKE A BAD PENNY.
From The Atlanta Constitution

There once lived in Il neghbOrng town a we'll TO
do Irisbman who kept a grocery store. lie varied
his business by purchasing Int cotton. In pacAInG
and Daling this cotton he made bOk
TO include grindstone. The bale forwarded TO
Charleston, where II was sold and part OF the pro-
cecds used pur ha-e "A hOgshead OF SUGAR II so
Lappenei the man from whom. the sugar was onlerei
the purchaser Of the mixed packed" bale.
Probing around with his cotton gimet he found the
gr nlstOne and at once proceeded TO bury IL In the
hOgsheal of sugar. In due time it was returned TO
the grocer Months afterwan while the grocer ;
son, who was also h3 eerk, scooping sugar out
Of the hogshead, he struck something hari I'm
covering 1t he found grndstone, and called his
IA her attent on TO il.
Faith, It's the Old rock! !" the old man ex-
claimed "Rimember, Moke, honestys the bist pol-
icyu -
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
LONG ISLAND.

HUSTNGTOSThe shares of stock In the Long Island Live
Stock Fair Association been all and call Of 30
per OF the has been issued The association has
purchased the untn Driving Park at this place and VIII
shortly begin the work Of grading fencing and putting the
grounds in order.
ST. JOHSLASD.The chairman pro tenn, John Y. McKane
OF the Kings County Board OF Supervisors has signed The
contract for the erection OF five Temporary buildings at the
OF the the buildings
TO be put up within thirty days.
LONG ISLAND CITY-The Calvary Cemetery Corporation is
having road cut through the hills from the cemetery
to TAompsOnave, distance OF half mile. The carriage
drive will b. sixty feet WIDE.
WOODHAvES again prevalent in this village
and children have died in the asl few days.
NEW UTRRCHT-A syndicate has purchased the old Steven
estate consisting OF eighty four for $4,000
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
FUNERAL OFAUGUST BRENTAyO.

Livingston place filed with carriages yesterday morn
ing funeral Of August Brentano The
held The house of Mrs Brentnos nephews NO ~ Living
ston place. There large number OF relatives and
friends present and among them delegation OF some Of those
irs employed by Mr. Brentano In NewlOrk. There were
handsome i0ral gifts wreath from employees
chicago amt pillow at the head Of the coffin in
scribed TO my first employer" from IsdOr stark. The
services conducted by DR. y. kohler OF the Jewish
Synagogue at Lexingt0nave AMI SxtyhirisL The body
was buried in CYpres- IIIls Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
FoUR ELECTION RETURys MISSING

election district returns yet required
plec Captain Francis J. Twomeys full number. Two
yesterday. The law requires that the inspectors shall
to the County Clerk To the Clerk OF the
Council the Chief Of the Bureau klec
tons The poll nd their tally
Mayor All the must be male within twenty
hours after the is completed Captain Iwsmey has
John o Brien Chief OF the Bureau OF Elections
that four returns missing and request
the matter.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
SUICIDE OF 1y UyRNOWy NAN.

An unknown man sprang overheard from the Caernest
ferry boat Republic at p yesterday she her
this city. opposite Dockst Brooklyn. He rescued
by the tug Annie l.. Kipp and takon o. Tho
Homeopathic Hospital In Brooklyn whore he died
He about forty eight Old bag LETT by him
the boat e1 to the conclusion that he pedler
pocket bore the OF Mrs Vog No SO Jcfer
soI.s InO n. L.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
TRYING TO ENJOIN THE POLICE.

The NewYork Underground Telegraph Company has sued
the Police Commissioned demanding that they be pcrpetu
ally from interfering with the plaintiff its officers
employees in the prosecution OF their work. including the
opening Of streets for laying underground wires On an order
why ntnrlocutory injunction should not he
granted argument W. heard yesterday by Justice ngra.
In the supreme Chambers John H. Dos Passos, On De
half of pantn aid that the obtained special
charter May IT, 1873 authorizing to construct telegraph
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
ALONG THE SOUND.

while eating oysters Joseph r.:
Lock wood found containing over 100 pearls OF
them Of considerable size.
BRIDGKPORT-Tle Scaview Avenue Branch OF the Bridge
port Sttaord Horse Railroad opened last
evening with riunphal loaded with
prominent citizens passed over the line.
WEsIPoRT-FOr twenty years State elections the Demo
Gratis have carried the 115 majority
ON Tuesday tins preponderance Ktinguisod by the
choce OF good Republican for Representative Captain
Henry 4. Bun, e1 pos master, by rs majority.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
VETERANS AND SOLDIERS UNABLE TO AGREE
which sicr,ad liz hr

VETEhANS AND SOLDIERS UNABLE TO AGREE
The agIecmcnt which was signed recently by Colonel
Clark, of The 7th Resmenl Colonel Wiz chester of
the Veteran Asso citation the basis OF settlement OF
the difficulties between the two oIgahzatons, was con
sidercd by The association Monday ani
to "a committee for report. There members
In the committee, including General Viele General
Trenan ana Colonel Winchester, lid 10 be in
favor OF the adoption OF the agreement. Members OF
the regiment nat the agreement could have been
adopted on Mo- y, but when II discovered that
considerable mln1ry of ibe mebers or the association
would vp,e Ia tho negative tie oner members had
vote delayed IN the hope OF securing unanimous adop
ton OF the a eemen The agreement has already been
1ndorsed by tie Officers q" tue siment and by the
Board OF Msnagers OF Tie association.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
A mar FOSSIL PB00

Eifnfra "a. ~ telegram 10 us Iftfsburg Dispafeh.
somewhat remarkable geological lind was made by
Roger Burns qnarryman OF tho East I'M qu aries.
near ts CITY, to-day. In POCKET IN the solid limestone
surrounded by shae he discovered the head Of ,ree
reptile. resembling "a frog ia form. His exclamAtons
brought his fellow workme3 and, with th-r assistance
the strange looking prtred object brought 10 light
IL Is thirty two aud one-haf inches in lengti. and
weighs one hundred pounds or Iis bedy \. GOV.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
nom E NE WS.
PROMINENT ARRIvALa

nm Arenss Hosccretary Endcott and wife and Mfs
Grover Cleveland OF Washington General wesley Merr.N
OF West Point, Ex- Congressman Bagey OF aerto"n
N. Y Neso York Hoet-0eneral Joseph r. Anoe.sSn. M
Virginia and Miss inne Davis. daughter OF scne,so
DAVIS OF Beavor Miss .Gnssv Houss-senator A. n rsa
ker IT, and Judge Andrew Draper OF Albany ana Dsnie
n. Lockwood. Of Buffalo Wesf,nfnsfer s.y
nor enry M Hoyt Pennsylvania Wtndsor Hotet-f
A. W,dener and w. L. Ekins Of Philadelphia 1urray
H.u HotSi- tx congressman s W. Kellogg. OF Conncctcut
and Charles p Clark President OF the Newfork sno
England Railroad Company.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06

The United States Grand Jury considered yesterday the
OF Louis Bera. who shot Surveyor Bee few days
The Surveyor able be present but the test
mony OF the persons who adjoining room and OF
police officers whom Beia confessed sufficient TO
secure an ndctu A bench from the United
States Circuit Court obtained the indictment and
deputy marshal sent to the DtrctAttorneys office to
ask Mr. MARITIME transfer the prisoner 10 the custody
the United States officers Mr. MARITIME said that he would
examine the records and IL the land which the custom
built had been ceed the United states he
would deliver the prisoner the United Marshal
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
JERSEY CRY.

Bernard Lippman leading German sixtyfou and
OF the organizers OF the Jersey City Scuetzen Corps
died OF pneumonia yesterday at his home. No. l41 Ra
roai-ave.
Policeman McAnally yesterday arrested three in New
acting Each carried
containing blankets At the station
the admitted that they had stolen the articles In
Kingston
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
Mr. CHADWICR'S WINTER LEOTURES

Following his custom for many years. Mr. Chadwick will
deliver series OF lectures In the Unitarian Church
Brooklyn on the hTs Sunday evening OF each during
the winter The subject series this win
The AntiSavery Conflict" The first lecture will M.
to morrow night on Garrison the Aboltonst" The
other topics Whittier and the Poets" Wendell PM
lips" Parker and the Preachers" Old oln Brow
The Noble Women" Abraham Lincoln" The lectur, on
Phillips Ton ,nnlry2 1880 viii be by George William Cur,
It's.
Another OF Mr. chadwcks church work will he
special evening each month by the following
ministers Min0t j. Savage, Charles o. Amts Joucs
Iheodore q. Mlals. b n CalthrOp ana kobert ColYer
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Fall regatta Columbia College Boat Club. Harlem River
$3.50 p. m.
Horse Show Madison Square Garden
Chry santhemum Show. Cosmopolitan Hall.
Electr cal subway Commissioner, p. IN.
New. York Athletic Club games Mott Haven, Sp m
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. Press View.
White Cross meeting. Association Hall. 3 p m.
Delta Tau Delta Fraternity dinner. Martinellis p M
Mackenz Lpschutz chess match Manhattan Chess 'uo
evening
Professor Bickmore lecture Museum of Natural History
1890 IN.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
FAv0Riyo A NEW srnEhT RAILROtD

The Committee Railroads OF the Aldermen yesterday re.
ported In favor Of granting the application OF Twenty
eighth ana Twenty ninth Street Crosstown Railroad
paiy for permission to apd operate surface rail
Ioad along tosc streets The subject has pending
ioIs ,ne common Council for long time The repor
mends that the controller shall sell the franchise public
auction after notice OF the sale shall published ac
coring 10 law Mr. Van kensseaer
the conditions Of the franchise no freight car be al
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
NEWS From THE SUBURBS.
TRYING TO ARREST A WHOLE FAMILY

On the complaint of Mrs. Annie Gilbert of sheepshead Bay
L. Justice Cox Flabush has issued warrants for the
and Mrs Toni and their two daughters
charges felOnious assault Dugan
hotel Sheephead Bay LEASING the premises roi
Mrs Gilbert who In her complaint that on Tuesday even
had quarrel with him the renewal of the hotel
lease and that she set upon by the whole Dngan family
baily beaten Since then Hester Mcdonnell brother
OF Mrs Gilbert had died at Sheepsh Bay IL Is rumorcd
that the night Mrs Gilbert beaten he wayad
also beaten injuries that believe cused bis
death. Yesterday Mrs Dugan and her two daughters
peaed before Justice Cox and bail The officers still
searching for Mr.. Dugan.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06

ns: ss:d dTnG rSS or , .s
opening the streets In 1883 the company OBJ
lio Works and ficd ITS bond. Last Saturday
the company's general
arrested by the poli,e Broadway
9svsson N had been begun and the stopped
no crime and that neither the police nor the Subway
Mssoners had right TO interfere with companys
work The application opposed by Corporation Counsel
Iacombe who declared that Justices already
cned that was not within the the Court inter-
ere with the police In the discharge OF the duties imposed
upon them by law In a like this
Justice Ingraham took the papers.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
NEW-J RSEY.
EIIzARFTV-SarQh

ELIzABETH-Sarah Miller age seventeen, swallowed tho
laudanuD bottle Thursday night and
her life with :ntd0e. SaTahs mother keeps
house. and Sarah fell IN love with young bOarer
who ordered from the house bY ie mother. The
depressed.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06

ered with what cnce scales wtich glitter In tho
and It's position Ia that of frog excepting the left front
foot Il Its head to The reptile
lies hater than the natural position Of fros as II t had
been pressed some ewhat between tao hattened sur
faces Mr.. Burns values his ind highly
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

SING fair and held this week
medical attendance upon the needy Of this village
realized 81, 200 for the object.
body OF OF the brothers Duaney. OF
Rocklsnd Lake who capszed from boat in the Hudson
a week ago, found yesterday between Tarrytown
and Sing The body his brother found on wednes
day
MANARoNECK Fisher. the conductor of freight
who crushed between two Wednesday, died
in The Ninety ninth Street Hospital yesterday
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
TBJyKJyG W4sAy EARrHoUAKE.

Tie Of Thomas Farley in Hayemeyerst Brooklyn,
ad the freight depot OF the West Shore Railroad TO which
cars are conveyed jersey city While train
OF being backed 10 the wall OF the house which Is
alongside which the stored much
used yesterday and the bumper OF the
through the wall Two young women in the house
fright thought that earthquake
felt Consider BILE damage done the
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06

THE JAPANESE PRIyOE VISITS VEST POIyT
Prince koDatsu and bis party OF Japanese oncias
went 70 West Point yesterday They were accompanied
e. n. hukl the Japanese Minister at Washington. The
,, woro nis military uniform. II OF black broad
H.. sno coat cut nsh around ths neck
III usrast Was covered With dec ,rat,o1s The purty
ecs 70 70 10 WasI1ng Ton u. Az or To- morrow
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
IRA ysFeRs BY raE POLICE BOARD

Schultz from the Grand Central Station squad TO the
Eleventh Precinct, Sergeant Doyle had been In
eommand OF the force since Captain Meskim
ths Fourtoenth Precinct. Sergeant Carpenter OF the
City Hail squat. placed in command IT tie depot
and SUPERINTENDENT Murray received pOwe TO trans
Ter Sergeant Doyle post where services are needed
more than In the Eleventh Precinct Eight young pro-
patiohsrs were appointed patrolmen
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06

Several months ago w. A. A. Carsey, wellknown labor
agtAtOr appointed Inspector in the Department
salary of $500 year Mr.. Carsey during
the recent campaign engaged principally in getting
mythical labor ganizatons. who with great regularity
adopted resolutions favorng Mr. Hews candidacy for
Mayor General Newton. with old fashioned army ideas Of
discipline could not that this sort of work what
OF his department should be do
informed that Mr. Carsey had not reported duty
nearly week. he promptly led him. Now Mr.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06

the nsas ooA In ths ssslmssen Of ~ who fnsw
HIM and he family relACons nsv
sfwsye been pleasant he with HE family ~ No iee
West ftecnthst The that he Disappeared ne told ni
wife that he would probably home very soon ~ ms
head felt badly II IA feared that he become Insane
New-York tribune., 1886-11-06
NEWARK,

Much excitement caused among the inmates Of the
Newark orphan Asylum at High and Beecker sts yeser
day discovery of fire In dOTmitOry the second
floor An alarm quickly sounded and hundreds of people
nocked 10 the place The Fire Department quickly at
the building and suppressed the amos The fire
caused by the overheang of dry woo<vou close TO the
steam pipes.