davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07
DOG-cATCHERs TO BE SENT TO PRISON.

Joseph Kelly. James Flanagan and James
assistant dog Catchors win W III
lam Kenny. city catcher July IA and an I'M
muzzed dog IN the Two OF them jumped on TO get The
dog which SO Nathan Mcsbauin "a
s dealer at that place and Of the dog shut the door
outside warned the catcsrs To keep away
After vanly trying 10 get at the dog the took their places
but thTo" Dilot OF wood
struck butchers boy. Weisbaum into the roadway,
the birdie aud threatened have the
arrested OT njung the boy The three assistants OF
Old dog catcher drew rovovers and OF them shot
Wesbaum In the hand Scores VI people from the neghbOr-
assembled and the dog mObbed The dogs
which IN tho escaped and the horse after
the were cut
Judge Cowtng and Jury In the OF General Sessions
and the jury found Kelly Flanagan and Murphy guilty
Kelly fired the shot convicted OF assault In the
second degree And the others Of in the third degree
Kenny whom the worked testified hTod the
bedford
taken custody. lie released the
prisoners convicted The men were reIaLded fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07
CREDITORS OF :. TRIER AND son.

The creditors Of : 1rer IL son, manufacturers
OF ardbOard at No. 1872 Wilham-st., who made an
assignment last week to Martin Il. Brown, tie
printer held their second meeting yesterday at the
Stationers Exchange to receive the report OF the
committee wh.c h has been INVESTIGATING the firm
affairs The report showed:
Labtes-Total. 81 500 preferences. S45 900; the
larger pro'ered. Chemical National Bank 81 4bI 50;
NJ l.. Brown. ~. oOO 3. Benedcks Il Sou. $3.50 80
william steiner, 81 900; David Wcingarcn, $3.50 81.
T. Herman son. S2.975 81; ID. Dcvidburg, 1883 SO.
and Openhom Co., S2296 10; unsecured NaOilities,
about s47. 900: the majority OF unsecured creditors
being New-EnglAnd manufacturing rrms among them
the Klce.Kenda!l Company and Tram. Smith Il Co.,
Boston, several HOlyoke paper mills. and the Nesco
sh.gue Manufacturing Company, OF Philadelphia
Observation-Disclosures S35 900; accounts, So, 900;
machinery which $4,000 and would probably sel
FOR 900 AT forced factory that cost 100000,
Inortgayed for $4,000: total, S0S,OOO. which gives,
after deIuctinx the Si5. 900 Ia Preference about
IA 600 TO Offset the $4,000 Of unsecured creditors
and cover expenses Of settlement.
The firm offered to pay 20 cents on the dollar
within thirty days. or TO pay 80 cents, ~ per cent
within thirty days and the rest In SIX months
either offer unsecured and to be accepted In fuil
settlement OF all CLAIMS. Ii took only lew mo-
mcns for the creditors III attendance TO reazc the
situation and resolve TO take what was OhereC
them and be thankful, expressing decided prefer
ence for the offer of 20 cents III thirty DAYS he
meeting adjourned TO let the committee ascertain
the views Of the creditors who were not repre-
ncutcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07
GOOD RACING AT SARATOGA.
SAM BROwS ANp SWIFT RUN 4 DEAD nEAr-AE-
RESTS BY ANTHONY COMsroCK.

SAM iI,owS AND SWIFT RUN \ DEAD nEAr-AE-
Rrs1s BY ANTHONY COMsroCK.
SARATOGA, Aug. 6.-Athough this WIS an
extra day tho racing proved remarkably interesting,
ach contcst being fought to the limo. particularly In
tho second race. which rosuted IN a dead heat
bc,wc,u sam Brown and swift. Tho fAvoritcs wore
.ucce,-fui IN one dead heat. The attend
.nce was fairy good The betting sprtod.
s @%an"s lesr,e. th"i Of r@llco Diclsei
ava Dsrgy sns% on, by A a. M'rna" Soas
afrrnosn visited Reed spencofs Saratoga cub
House and placed G. W. M-dingcr, j. vandeuhurgh, q.
n p pv e, bail in he sum OF 900 No ganblns ap
paratas was fonnd by the officers exccp; tables.
FEST RAcg-pursc $780, FOR Maiden three year olds and
upwarls. three quarters oi a mile
I.nasncy Bros o climax, D. by John Garter, dam Par
T "Wvy bosNc. b. C. Harry Eus.c s. oC..C,od,icy ;
O. Bowo's ch LSrd lornc T. 10 III 20 iIsre, 3
Jnstn MScE lis, King ob g. l6J dion Almond 8 io~
r%ro1s c q5 f Maius pad s s 80 S'@''A 49, "''
Auction pools io,d qrne 81 Glen Almond $40 Room
Books against lOrd ornc 70 Boomrarg TO |. Glen
saeh nnccEnalu, Jis'9 M.ck k"s Bob ratrocss and
Climax away ~ fair start bat Harry Russell
quickly TOO. e leah PASSING n,P The , nan lagh Tp lengths
ing for home positions were unchanged. but IN the home
larry Russell second hall length before lor Lcrnc
1EfySP IT. sa stH Blown q "' by 900 n"i osa
joseph n Nc Maons b. m swi j. by rom dam
Davis Hairs br Bess, 3, W lAndrrsonl y
II G. pates b. T. Belle Pate. ~ antreln D
Time Mutual5 paid ~ 80 on swift; Fam BrOwD,
- 20.
on sam Biowu To against Bcss 10 l. Belle Pate, 20
10 l.
Sam Brown .o the pace he'd lead lower turn
where swift moved up A mtt!ng nu-h down the homo
ensped between tho two crossing thc line head aud
.d making dead heat bcss ton lengths away and Belle
Pate beaten on
THIRD RAcR-PUKsE $3.50. FoK THRREY EAH OLbs OSK
MiLR And SEVENTY YARDS.
J. W Rodgers nr Biao Lin7. by G!ensaip dan Bil
let Doux -. tOHnfal
Santa Anita sates SAINT. Anita Belle. 81 lMilrr)
swlgeTts Mscoln lO2 lCIittcndeni
I,oono I1l sourano lO7 Brunova 20 h.tn o. aud Bin
ps Ole o. also ran Timo-l s82 MutuaIs paid Sj5 80
Auction yools-san. ANITA Belle, sJ5 Pecsac. sS7 Blue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07
TEARS PRECEDED TnL RECONCILIATION.

: ncav-trrsscd ndileaRcd man. yesterday walked int
the ofcc OF Tay.Orr Hotel Jersey ty, and locke! Oven i
register When hc lao II J. L. Lngcm!i ail VIE
J.. became greatly 'x'tf-l aic % tf
clerk 70 give lin description ~ Nh EuslriaA nu' r W
The CLERK I'D us requested. Then The exclaimed Acici
". THAT il Jantor ll-On and tie ly wife
Policeman accom- panied The excited man 10 tr occupied
nv ,ouplc a. thrown tie
with the policeman sprang uIon The alleged MI ine"utm
Tn. woman, uieYirrcd Then the crcd AMI asked Tie
woman Why She had him. She cI, too and f. u to i
husbands arms she admitted 10 tAc policeman that "a" n
frrd.r was her husband : Teconc. elected anal
husband wife and friend loft thc. otI together The hu-
bands name asc,rlaincl II SAID that hc was
man OF means and lived with hl- wife IL ti.s city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Funeral OF Samuel J. Tden. Graystone. 10 a. M
Monmouth Park Champion races, MONMOUTH farR'
.: 80 =.
New. York Detroit baseball match, Polo Grounds,
4. m.
York Toronto lacrosse. St. George. Staten Island,
=.
River. a p. III.
Phil Kearny Post No. s, G. A. r., picnic, Elm Park.
New Rochelle Yacht Club for Pryor Cup. y. m
Music IN Central and Prospect Parks, afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07
NEUS FEOM THE SUBURBS
MADE INSANE EY HIS INJURIES.

Jesse Catn yar,nssicr 81 tho Pennsylvania Railroad of
Jersey city. WHO was badly injured M %" station m L'La
beth y j. willie attempting H. save cr HE ~ Ml-, Anna j.
Wyko T. maniac and Is constantly "ni'ied al h'
house IN Elizabeth. Cau's Authorization is that lc nun
dre the gir and he las Iaso1yss grief and anger W
Injuries the head and De itcqu'uif tears OF Tie
haiAgcs Cailins wife is also H. lie VIII b, taken 20 i
State 1unac Asylum Scar tntins house ~ f"f H. N'
Charles Howard well known journalist - Do Has l,N con
sn rtion become dciu,nd The cries 81 both uD7'
men are frequently hoaIdhy tie nrig'Oors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07
SHIPPING .\ENDS.
PORT OF NEW.YOEk ...... FRIDAY AUG t. i

PORT OF NETWORK FRIDAY, AUG. t. 1850
ARRIVED
Steamer Cltv Of Chicaga (r watkins Liverpool July -
queenstown with misc and pa''cngcr' 70 Sr Wright
Arrived At the Ear at am Ans l. At 10 m at
boat having womcn On board wishing TO be reported
Steamer GLAND oDn i nG9jTr ,v Rsc9dam July "a
steamer Leasing Ger. Bagcnl-. tom Hamburg July 20
and iiayc - ia mdse and passengers To hanhaFt & Co
Arrived at the Ear at sopm.
steamer lrAn'onla bennett Portland with mdse ami pas
steamer aracas Hopkins raguara July ~ Puerto Cahclo
% 80 with md,c and Passengers To Bou'n Bliss
p STEAMER atGi1s r Gray Fori Antonio a. eas with
fruit The Merritt Fruit 60. vessel 70 W " llurihht
STEAMER Ludwig HolOers (Nop. Hougc baracol. ddays
scaHri DClawarc winnct Charleston days with misc
and pas,enssr, TO- 3n,n1fd &c" y.pnon DAYS. viii,
ma.e and passengers 10 ilenry tongH r. ,, ,,.,n
lrI, MIN md sc and passengers 10 / " WiEhtman
steamer Fro'tburg Mills Baltimore with coal 10 Consol
Bar. MENDOZA McAlI~tcr. Curacao Providence in
ballast 10 John horton & sons.
SUNSET Wind AT sandy Hook. light, l. cloudy AT City
Island light, l.. cloudy.
CLEARED
Steamer spain (Br). Griniths. Liverpool + W Hurst.
Steamer AuranA Obj, itaincs, Liycrpool-Ncrnon IL
steamer city Of Berlin (Br). Land Liverpool Wright
steamer Tower IIi (Br Archer London Bros
steamer Ia Boursosnc ttrl FremplcL Hayte dc
steamer Edam (Dtch) Taab. Amsterdam Funch, Edge
steamer Toarmna ger. Franck Hamburg Phelps Bros
steamer wcstcrnland tBcg) Antwerp Peter wright *
steamer Fnrne,sia ,nr. GLASGOW henderson Bros
steamer Broonhaugh tbr. Anderson Cardd-Funch'
EdNo
steamer Ananalc (Br. LcIsh Rio Janero aud santos via
E,l ,.!Orc-N Il lOIland
steamer Kate Carroll. Clark ami Belize
ItIitIIit a co.
steamer CArondcet Risk, Royal and Fcrnaniina-c IL
Mallory &
steamer Regulator. Doanc. Wilmington. NC-wm clyde
4 Go.
steamer Dunedin, CRr. Campbell Newport News
simpson. spence ~ Young.
ship ypromcnc Robertson. Calcutta Vernon IL Brown &
/
Bark Rosa Ut,r s"sabor, Algcria-L MonjoJr TO;
BARR tonStdnta tNor jacobsen Dlanmen Nor-C Tobias
4 CO.
! Bark Evvaia tNorl Bruhn, Oscanhamn Swed-Benham &
| Boy
Bark rcacmakcr (Br. Casson Bor,caux Sammell Bros
Bark llunttoss tbr, tnnn BalIi VIA Richmond va
John Mi~trar.
Brig Daisy Boynton. Murphy sagua Ia GrAndc-L MonIo
IT, 4 Co
| BIlg Bcssio May Orl Buck. Balai sc John Damn.
big IaIifa, Peterson, Maanlas- simpson tlarp co.
! SAILED
Guckauf for Brcncn. Elsa Progreso; tarondo
/ let. Fcinandina, Kcsuator Philadelphia, Dunedin -.
ship t'nr-i a, Ion ROTTERDAM.
| HdrAs ih,Oior, fuI We'll ington: IynnwOOi,
| Brlg Starlight. Ioi Antigua.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREfGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL, Aug Arrived, steamer Leolora lSpan Alge
ItA, sew York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07

UoBOKRv-Wlle the coal steamer TTosthure at sixth
Yesterday steam pipe burst and " il,Ian Morgan. The
assistant ngiuc,T, was SCdldcd to death.
ELIZABETH city attorney Las rendered an opinion hat
right In holding that Chairman D'utst b. 90 o. .
Excise Board has exceeded his authority hy preventing ia"
Of the inenbrTs from exercising helT nights
Ill probable that the chairman wi
authority than the city attorney oi Email stnc
RAHwAY-Thc and Jaoton found Tuesday night
in IN. salt noaduws near EOyntou's Beach belong
Dop.ry, Of TIE firm Of a. Soc & Coz general
40. 60 Liberty 1t. NcwiOIk MI J'p'w had
a the Beach on thc Staten Island ~oun1.
fastened under shed When hr started
80 home they missing. III thinks they stolen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07
LONG ISLAND.

MAsPRTIA train on The Long Island Railroad last
killed unknown near the Grand street Bridge.
LOHC ISLAND CITY Alderman Gleason charges that Mayor
directly IN the
demands that The Mayors oic" be Investigated lie
III kost charge TO the Common Council
PArCHOGVE- the Rev. Nj Harrison preaching
ashcMblagc IA Maiu Charles his
and buggy into the crowd No injured but Gnrfiy
horse frightened threw him from tie buggy.
cutting him severely about the head and iace.
ROSKOSKomA Charles Ferguson, lawyer several days
ago 10 New Iork 81 collect bill OF 500 lie collected
tie money and elegraphA the act 10 his client This was
the last heard % Inn. Yesterday his family became alarmed
and have begun TO search for HIM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07
PROMINENT ARRITALS.

Ner- York Hotcl-Congressman Samuel =.
Randall. OF Philadelphia and Attorney-G"nersl John r.
stockton OF New.Jersey Fun Avenue HOteI-COn'
gresham Horace H. Strait. OF Minnesota; William H.
Bsrnun, OF Connecticut, George Erwin OF Potsdsn'
n Y Judge r. " Paskin, OF salt Lake City, ana Dor
man Is. Eaton. Murray HW Hotel-Congressman
Charles s. Baker, of Rochester ~ u aud D. tOyu khR'
OF Lonisiana ... Hoffman HO,se-Unted STATES 1rta
Conrad y. Jordan. William L. Muller, OF Emira'
and Edward Murphy. lr.. of Troy. htndsor HoIea.
George y. Miller ana J. ~ II. Patrick, OF Omaha, ana
State Senator T. T. Cleveland. OF Connecticut Afoe-
marie Hofi-Gcneral John G.. Hazard, OF New-Oreans
1890. Clarendon Hotel ickham Hoffman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07
GENERAL GRANTS RESTING PLACE.
TIE REPORT THAT HE WISHED TO BE BURIED on

MT. MGREGOR DENIED BY col. y. ID. GRANT
An article has recently appeared IN several papers
to the effect that General Grant wanted 10 he
buried on Mt. McGregor and that he LETT letter
expressing this wish In plain terms. The reason
given fol- this desire on the part OF the General was
that his life had ben prolonged oS the pure ar Ci
book aud thus provide for his family. his state
ment was shown yesterday 10 Colonel r. .Graht at
his Office III Cortlandt-st lie Iead II caIeIuny.
There is no foundation tor such story, ne
said with emphasis he handed back the piin'ed
slip. My lathe never wrote shcn
feel sure ever thought Of such thing l don't
see how such a report could get started, unless by
some one who has an ptere est, ~ Monn' n0IcT9 r
seliiS sD'1 vs." ~ w
40 do not for this reason My father never
gave any definite expression about his place OF
burial TIL after he lost his voice. Then, shortly
before bis death. he wrote me note on the matter
III this he mentioned New-York. Gaena and It;
Louis as places for his nterincnt. He mentioned
New-York first and stated his reasons for desiring
to be buried heIe. These were III brief, that he
liked the people and because the city had be-
come the home Of his family. Furthermore,
il was the largest city OF the country.
{,alena was his early home and 81. LOUIS the place
in which he began his nanhood's career read the
note over and then told hun that wanted 10 have
him buried III Washington. When ne heard this he
took the paper aud tore 1t up. Perhaps: he added,
my funeral may take public form. II II does,
YOU must that wherever l am buried your
mother will have place beside Inc at her death.
Tins was the substance of all he sad wrote
about his place of burial. 1t Is true as the article
saws that 1t is doubtful If he had adeclded prefer
cncc for any place. We are all well satisfied no"
with the choice that was made. His grave Is where
Ii can be visited by almost everybody 1t Is III the
great metropolis of the country and every year VIII
make its surroundings more attractive.
"You prefer IT even to Washington. thenf
"Oh yes. by far. Washington Is only the pOhtlcal
CAPITAL of this country, while Newly OTk is the real
capital. Moreover, II we should ever have another
war and Washington shou id be sacked. was done
once before by au invading army, co not thlnk III
would ever be rebuilt as the capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07
LITTLE CHANCE IN TIE STEAMSHIP WAR.

The steamship lines In the Continental CONFER
ence their schedule rhtes despite the
tho Red s Thhgvaa and White Cros. lines have
cnt the half the schedule rate Tie Confer
lines claim TO be dong good business the Hamburg
Line taking B8 cent % Ihurs
day than week ago The ConcIoncc has uef conldeu
Iia circular containing rules which are practically boycott
OF the difference lines They prohibit agents Of the On
ines from booking ny y steamer VI The
tnresn In uod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07

STAMFORD-Tho Rev. DR. Latlrop for years pastor OF
tie Baptist Church has resigned resolution sgncd by the
OF the place adopted asking Inn 10 Withdraw his
resignation, but II OF no avail
BKIDGEPoRT1n North Bridgeport Henry seitsam has
side which Is loaded with fruit while the
other side IA In full blossom. The tlu1ens alter company
boring tunnel $500 feet long through solid rock
meeting VI the shareholders Of the bridgeport the OusaOnc
and the New England Rolling Stock
Is u be held this "wednesday effect
the organization Consolidated Rolling stock Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07

Lowering clouds and promise Of rain did
no keepnigood crowd OF spccatorsirom tho midsumn
game, OF tho Gramcrcy Atnotic CtuD a! Washiu gtou
Park. brooklyn yesterday rhe following Is the sum-
OF the contests
race 100, ards dash h1niicnp IL starters won by
tiorbett Nassau Ate tuh non The 'nlI yard mar m
10 u BIooAyu Athletic tlub. four anG hall
wards start, goo. SECOND
one half handicap starters. won ~
Bouinhuber Nassau Athletic club 10 second, sit l. tnr
II min. III W. Bcrrlan olympic Athletic Club 50
SECONDS start, second
-Four hundred and frty yards. handicap. mr boys amber
sixteen ycais 10 starters. by BaNer III min. lO'a
Z.
Haltnlo Iuu, Lanllcay. ii contestants. ny H. Loo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07

July express train the northern Railroad "i
NcwJcIcy narrowly ESCAPED being WRECKED Joy u' mo
irnck Grand View ~ dangerous spot Inc
obstruction removed but was found tcre again Nh" Tie
reached Tho spot Hd Investigation resulted y''
the by Detective John H. Brown ol Hart!
and Harry Mc-teivcli two twelve t"ll boys 81
Pl.rmout and sons parents The boys cof -sc
their gult They taken - t Occo Ds;r,t Attorney
before tho grand jury Neither Of IL" lads -r'l@i I"
realize crm.maly of their act After putting tie to o
they climbed IN tree and waited young e,iT. 81
said he fly ~. when the cnsn" struck IT. Afi'r
Conductor had the tie removed tie boys replaced u AID
waited for Conductor GIahan'- train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07
LCoND-sEQUEL STAKE
| MILE AND 500 YAH
TIIlRD-HANDICAP. l Nj
rIIrn-mANnIcNr MrRnIE. ll2 MlLEs.


first racc-IItrcfoot. $50; Fetch Taylor s27 Eare-
IT, 80: lEly Gilmore. 80; ioom"rans ana Lacy way
ra B; ilarry Russell. ST.; BESSIE, 49, Winon' ~
Ioliit-i,. -. ,,t..u,.r e-o. nh
-.c,nI rAc,-inspector T.. @l13i Ofhon' 700 E1K-
wofi. a.. 80. ,,..,o, -,
T'mrth ra,r-I,e Mitchell s1s Brat, So; loscttc,
-I- Netrlr sl7 . Kius Bob. 9lJ; sovereign Pat, SO
Iit1 racc-Uurr OAk All Tom Brown. $50 cach; liar
~ Mann. ~t3; BJc~phtu@ -; 'neIIt '"''l, go
ilipIa, 80, CAaLuc!ccr Ghl E'ch"'N' $40 c'o" A''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07
SPREAD or the HALEHoLIDAr REFORM

The latest result of the efforts of the committee
having M, SATURDAY hall holiday reform IN charge IS found
on tv side, and 70 LAY onc ~ TIE largest sont
m mart ~ the city vli close rs doors AZ and allow
-d there the rest 81 the day 20 Them
olives carp firm Of coosan Brothers AT me Bow
ery and Granl.t Mr. too1an writes 10 THE TRIBUNE that
De- Ans used every inducou"n 10 cause his neig1ors IN The
INTO line but yet LIS abois havo been Win
t.ttff .t,tI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07

Pastime Athletic Club, AZ yards start III Iii" '
second A. Peverelly, Brooklyn Athletc Cuo ,,oon nine
Four hundred and forty yards hurdle race en- Rooklyn
started in race, which won by D " %" remart
Athletic Club 90 yards start, in 90 20 sec an, 1'nb 20
{. f. NissOn olympic At".''"
yards start second .. ron bv II
one and half mile rum handicap seven starters won ny
f. Regain Side Athletic Club from the scrhtc ~, an
min 80 sec; T. +. Conboy, West Side Athieuc 'i"o' ~
wards start, second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07
INTERNATIONAL CRICKET.

The MEEIoNs, OF PHILADELPHIA, DEFEAT Ihh ''
ZiNGARi's OF CANADA.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6 (Speciall-The crickeo
match to-day between tho Canadian Zingari Cr'cke'
Club and the Merton Club OF this CITY, at Ardnore,
proved to be one the best exhibitions OF the game
played this summer. The visitors won the toSs' ana
went to the bat They held the wickets until after
o'clock and piled up q total Of 1870 runs Tie Merions
went in determined to do their utmost to win and after
a hard fight succeeded In making 1876 runs The play
on the part OF tho homo club brilliant, ana al tue
last moment snatched victory from what every spec
tator present thought was sure defeat The following
score tells what excelont game 1t was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07
STATEN ISLAND,

NRw BRCHrOSA reading for the benefit Of IN" smith IN
Urinary vii De given 10y LEO g. Evans al tie Pavilion Hotel
evening The selections VIII be made from his oonTlbu.
tons 10 humorous papers.
EDGRw Tho trial Of Police Captain Daniel Blake
order OF the Commissioners IN
sections Of the Eacsr law was begun yc-ter
Police lleacquarcIs but 40 Gecs!oI reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07
IMPERFECT DRAINAGE IN SCHOOL BUILDINGS

The trustees of the public schools in the Ninth
recently ask sd the Board Of Health 70 have the school
buildings send Iepos regaIfng the
condition OF the buildings TO the Board OF Education Yester
dsy ~ Health received reports which showed that
t,s drainage u ehoo In the ward was Imperfect
New traps An,ed IN te primary scoo bndngss os
4 and III Downing st. 2<3 and 245 Wavery place and at
krsye and Hudson s tls school buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07
Jersey CITY.

Inspector Lcakc Of thu Board Tor the Prevention ~ The Pol
luton Of tie !assic River ports that De found floating
twelve dogs, two cat~ and chicken Nt"Ak
and Jersey Ciy get Their water supply from 'l fds-uo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry schmidt of 80 - Lake st. and thor
nine cild H. haA pancakes Tor supper TLuIsay Alter
The meal entire ainiy s,lro V violent !t.u- aut
vomiting A physician thought That the GOIr from Hl,h Tie
cakes made contained poison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07
ENTRIES FOR THE RACES TO-DAY.

The Sequel Stakes for three'year- olds' l'S
miles, will be run for to-day at Saratoga Only tnree
colts are named to start: Inspector b. Ofalioh ana
Ekwood. 1t is the second tho caro-. lho hrst
re third ia n hannicap ono mile and 800 yards, with
Ave starters The fourth is selling anar WIN
nine entries and the days sport Will END win nurie
race in which nine Jumpers named to como 10 tho
most. The entries follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07

LONDON Aug 6-Arrved steamer Grecian Monarch IRA
BrstOw from New York July %. vs."
QUEENSTOWN Aug G-Saie. City OF Rome Munro
hence NewYork Celtic Geadell from Liverpool hcnc2
for New York.
MovILIE Aug 6-Sailed steamer Ethiopia. Wilson, hence
New York.
LIZARD Aug 6-Passed steamer De Ruyter Belg Brarens
from New York July % for Antwerp
CoPEyHAGEY, Aug 6-sailed, steamer Thngvala Laub.
hence for New York Aug ..
MARsErIIEs Aug 6-Auved steamer Britannia (gr) Para
zOs from Ncwi DIRK July H.
GIBRALTAR Aug. G-Passed. steamer Partha OBJ Mar.
shall from China and Japan for Ne WORK.
HAVANA Aug 6-Auved, steamer Niagara, Dennis, from
New York July 81. on Aug D.
Sailed steamer CehiuegOs, FaircOth. hence for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07
BROOKLYN.

The dog found fine nod a. operations in ne No"
Twenty sixth Ward tbs week and have already captured over
400 dogs.
suit 10 recover stoooas damages for e'ctm'nt from
brought % Mrs Joanna - 200
AKA INST the legal Coudvrt ETotlor the supreme
Court grounds The pllut m deceased hu- %
alien the removed 10 the lEi states Court
Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07
HOME NE WS.

at No 16 West Thirteenth and No 36 Greenwichave
The primary school building at Nos 70 and 81 Horatost
a Aeclln eiul,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07

Lose BnAScH. Aug. q tNDrciDij.-I Monmouth Park
track In splendid condition after the hght rain OF
.hont bnU an nour this afternoon. Sow Oillf past .
nclOch Ito mo and sar. Ou IL Will PROBABLY be
n clear and warm day tomorrow.