davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-03-19

CONGRESSMAN HAHN, of Louisiana, died
with hemorrhage of the lungs at Wash
ington last Sunday night. He was found
dead in his room Monday morning, hav-
ing died alone.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-03-19

4 report has gone about in society
circles AT Washington that President
Cleveland Is arranging TO get married
soon. The rumor Is contradicted, how
ever. and said 10 he utterly false.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-03-19

VIM. Andrews brought his daughter back
with him from La Crosse.
Terrible roads, but Parks is right on time
with the mail every trip. 1t would be hard to
get better man for the business than Seth
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-03-19

The ministers of Minneapolis are still
fighting the sunday paper, and may Vet
convince many of their Pensioners TO
quit itsperusal
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-03-19
Bucklen'S Arnica Save.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Self Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup.
tons. and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by j.
Il. Jones.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-03-19

MAJOR GENERAL Pope, of the United
States army reached the age of sixty
four last Tuesday, and was retired from
active service under the provisions o.
the retirement act.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-03-19

THE Chinese troubles on the Pacific
coast still continue 10 be the absorbing
issue out there.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-03-19

I'VE call your attention to few only
of the Special Bargains we are now
offering:
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
One lot of Brocade Dress Goods, in full as
sortment Of colors, only cents yard.
One lot of Double Width Fine Cashmeres In
full assortment of colors, and mixtures, at 15C
per yard, regular price zoe.
One lot of 40 inch Extra Fine Twill Cash
meres. in all the New shades, ut the low price
of 80 cents per yard. sold last year at 42hcts.
One lot of Fine Quality, Double Width Goods
comprising Basket Cloths, Crapures, Cut Cash.
meres and Mummie Cloths, at so cts per yard,
worth from 621a to IS cts.
Also, the Latest Novelties in Borette and
Canvass Cloths, Tricots, Flannels, Cashmeres,
BuntingS, etc.
We would call especial attention to our line
Of Black Cashmeres, which we guarantee in
every respect, and at as low prices as can be
found at any house In the Northwest. Also,
Black and Colored Silks and Velvets in all
grades and at the lowest cash prices.
White Goods and Embroideries.
Comprising Lace Stripes and Checks, Satin
Effects, Lattice Plaides, Nainsooks, Piques
ted Swiss, India Linens etc., varying in price
r ON &c to 80 cts. per yard.
Great variety of Robe Patterns In white and
cream, from 50 on to s. 90 each.
New stock of Cambria and Swiss Embroider-
les, All Overs, etc, in sets to match.
Large Line Of Torcheon Laces. Everlasting
Trimmings, and great variety OF Laces at ex-
tremely low prices.
WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT.
We have now in stock all the latest novelties
Ginghams, FouIard Cambrics, Cretons and
East Lake Cheviots.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-03-19
HANDKERCHIEFS

II
100 dozen of Ladies' and Children's Cambria
each, our price two for cts.
One lot OF Ladies' hemmed stitched handker-
chiefs, fancy borders only 8 cts.
i One lot OF Pure Linen fancy hemstitched
| 10 cts. each This lot comprises manufactur-
ers samples ana are subject to very slight i'm
PROJECTIONS, but are really worth double the
price as We sell them for
JERSEY JACKETS, ETC.
We are showing quite an extensive line of
walking Jackets in Astrican, Jersey and
Broadcloth. which are Just the thing for spriua
ware, varying In price from Sl.76 to SIS each
Sne 10. OF good heavy Jersey Jackets, alton
One lot of fine silk finished, all wool Jersey
jackets, In good qualify, rs.
one lot OF heavy embroidered all-wool Jer-
seys, nne quality and nice fitting, $500.
One lot OF heavy all wool, braided and scol.
ioPea Jerseys In extra finish and quality, $3.50.
One LOT OF hne imported Jerseys, extra QuaIi-
OUR rn pri eelsa coat back and worth $500 EACH
a., one lot Of extra heavy, fieeced lined Jersey,
elegant and hitting and as good as usually sold
for so.oo 70 $500, now only $500 each.
CORSETS.
We also offer one lot of e5out 100 pairs OF
Corsets, comprising Dr. Warmers, DR.. Balls
ana otner well known makes, at lust one-balf
the regular price, These are good quality and
but as they are odd sizes, and boxes somewhat
them out.
SPECIAL.
One lot OF Unlaundried Shirts, worth rs cts.
each, made OF fine bleached muslin as good
as 81 hed OF the Loom" nd pure linen bosom
patent stays and best workmanship. Sale price
only 30 cents each.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-03-19
Dry % Fancy Goods

I'VE call your attention to few only
of the Special Bargains we are now
offering:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-03-19
FOURTH WARD CAUCUS.

GEO. I. BARR, Chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10

When the case Of J In G. Farnsworth. receiver
Of the Bankers and Merc'antf clc apa COnplny
the We>t"rl ULi'n raph Company. winch he Seeks
s2Opr0 % dcstruct on OF Ntrc,
.O.c b" nirr IT the business Ranger.
cT hants euriOycs the West MON wa, calls
YESTERDAY before justice the Supreme 90 rt In vas
ced that ord this svit sIo nd
lie tined bciur mat DrOug tue receiver OF cao
hApd es'r aDh ~ - eDarlte property rom IN At
o! te Bankers IN Mere aats hd been 81 by Ju.tlce
Anurews The ldi sitting in Chambers, postpouod he
heanng Oh this Orieruntii ii a ~ to day.
The funeral OF the Of 4" Allen who ia NOW I'm
too place DecenJer 10 her BODY ever
rnc' that day Ina en- ~ rec ivin
tie result Of Iht Undertaken sam lei N ooE
INST Ter sister MIS- Harriet levers for funeral ~
Mrs. deyers in the Court before Jndee hrcn
iury yc,era depOs II that ih uuferaser had noi
been employed her Du by SIS. Josephine Ff.Ier
The vera CT WAS Tor tne def ndant
Nrs Carrie b tedO wife OF Joseph r. Bastsdo .aesm an
on-st raw store ha- sued him for A l,,, Ted ~
her . laint says that he f. an AIT raj
dTunkaTd ad that e tieIu nY pnched and strcK
her and threatened her life tn pistol WAS oblig
live apart from bad supporting herself her needle
The hearing on an lcs On 10 and
counsel fee pending the suit ADJOURNED yester Inv
Justice Andrews IN supreme Court, Cham until NEXT
Monday.
Judge Wallace in the United States Crcu Couri he, ri
Joseph H. Cho4te Other lawyers on motion for tho
punishment OF the New YORK Lake and Western Pail
Onpa ior aeg d contempt Of dsobryIpp IN
in JUNCTION ia sat bro ght BIZ tie LhicagO and Atlantic all
tOnpany To prevent the RE dspatcLlng fight
by any other line. DECISION was eierved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10
THE COTRTS.

A PLAYWRIGHr~ SUIT FOR FALSE ARREST
Henry Wayne Ellis, author of "L)vc and
Law "Menr Mopsni,' " Rch aud Poor" "Mlshaps,"
and plays. arrested February 6. 1884 and
spent days in the LIllOw street Jail He and
his wife had boarded AZ the AbbotsfCrd at
1t. and sixth AMI h" failed % pay their board
When his bill amounted 10 $50 be assigned to his land
lady. MIS- Hannah L. Cross cy, a chattrl mortG
furn when instrument, he SAID. had been
by ~ Isabella NJ Bryant, to whom he had lent
5000. On the strength OF this security per-
United rr,utin the h1u-r until his bill ID
creased by $40 -. Tnen Mrs Crossley or
drred him TO depart, and told her lawyer
forecl0sc The mortgage. IL was then ascertdncd
furniture whlcH mad en cf, in tue possession
Miss Bryanis family had bsen sid auction and
coul fOun t. u also learned that Mss Brg-
aut hsl hrcnmr wife Hff"r the date or
cxrcue.I b. her. Mrs Crosby then sued him
the Guy Court and nm hun Frosted. Nineteen days
after the Oi ~ vAra,rd ana tho complaint
>srd IneeupOu ha sued Mrs. CrossIcy. claim
SJ.OOD dam .e- for false arr at mis- ried
YESTERDAY Ia the SAP 'rinr Court for" Jusc" OGOruan
and jury and Ellis obtained q verdict for S25.
HIS SCI. samuel H. Randall. dissatisfied with
this. ana moved for tina. A. n. IIunue repre-
s.nicd tn Defendant. Ellis SwOrc that al OF his
Incarceration ~ hal written the rsg u play j.
NETT had paii hln 800 down. hut his
FUSED the pay. laying ;hat he would nave nothing
{" do with man that vas III jail Mrs. CrOssey admit
ted ha she Ia ID u-ci he anths arrest, but ella med
had prob bic charge fraud.
No fraud, however, was shown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10
THE HOTEL NEWS ANIMAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Hotel Mems
Mutual Benefit Association OF the United States which
Is 10 meet here In May PROMISE, to br affair OF more
Than ordinary Importance Tho New-York H.tei
Keepers Association. OF which Hiram Hitchcock
ident, aud which usually has annual dinner al Conry
Island IN the SUMMIT has decided join in the dinner
TO be given to the other association and
It's This dinner Ia to be given the Mrtrupoit.n
Hotel This hotel was selected because It has the
largest dningroon and can accommodate the four or
five hundred guests no expected to be present The
business meeting OF the association will be held AT
Masonic Temple May IL. During the tecess OF tho
the members TO be served with
the Hoffman House. AS tho guests OF its proprictor
On the 18Th tho association will take sail around
York Harbor of Mr. Starin's boats The eIcurson
will stop at One-hundrefa twenty ifth-sL where the
members will pay visit TO Yuengling's Brewery On
the there will be- excursion 10 switchback on tne
Lehigh Valley Ra lroad. Among the spe akers at the
dinner will he ex-senator Roscoe king Mayor
Chsuncey NJ. Depew AMI Governor Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10
THINKING THEIR PUNISHMENT SEVERR.

A few of the members of the New York Con-
ference whose hom-s the city still remained
here yesterday adjusting business affairs preparatory
changes In their pastoral relations Bishop Hurst, who
presided at the Conference. returned to his homo In
Buffalo III the evening The decision OF the committees
respecting the Row Mcssrs. WDite. Goss and Travis
were generally considered just although severe aud II
sht probable that action will I've taken
versIng them. The most sympathy was manifested for
Mr. Travis who suspended for year a charge OF
unminsterIal conduct" IL Is said that he
IL blame only for talking ndiscreety. Neither Of
the has OF support apart from
bis profession and It 10 thought that the action Of the
conference will severely them and their families
Tue appeal against the iecsion Of the conference will
be considered by the Appellate Court formed by three
committees Of seven ministers each appointed by
ferenc.s Joining the N~wYork Conference. II Ia pre-
sided by bishop who appointed by the bishops
at their episcopal meeting. This the power
60 reverse affirm send back 70 a conference"
said Bishop Eos or. and Its decision Is nnaL" The
counsel for the accused may appear before IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10
LEGISLATION IN BOTH HOUSES.
THE FIELD CIVIL CODE-BIILs PAssED-BgoADwAy
RAILROAD.

RAILROAD.
ALBANY April 8. - In the Assembly this
morning the pending question the motion OF
Mr. Aruod 10 recommit the Field Civil Code to the
judiciary Committee with Instructions strike out the
enacting clause.
Mr. Connolly argued against the motion and In favor
of allowing the bill to 20 to the Committee OF the Whole
fuu far aud free discussion. Mr.. Van Allen said
that neither lawyers laymen III favor Of this
code c. ID. Baker made eloquent appeal to
the House not to throttle this code In the
cowardly manner proposed. He urged the
House to let it go to the Committee OF the Whole
The previous question then ordered. The motion
reconmit ost-ayes. 80; noes, 6S-and tho bill
was sent to the Committee of the Whole. Mr. Arnold
then presented his minority report which printed
yesterday and referred to tue Committee Of the
Whole. together with the majority report.
The Assembly passed Cantors bill providing for Sat-
urday naf holiday from July October In the New
York sheris Register County Clerks and surrog
offices CoggeshalPs child labor bill aud Van Aliens
measure providing tkat In contested IN New York
only the successful contestants snail be paid their
peDse. by the city.
The chair announced messages from tho Senate
among them were three Senate bills relating to tho
charter OF the Broadway Surface Railroad.
Mr.. Cole. chairman OF the Railroad Committee. said
the questions Involved III the bills almost entirely
legal III their nature. Tho discussions which
before the committees must necessarily be iicsl dis
cussons Ii seemed 10 hin that the judiciary Committee
could appropriately aud properly consider these
questions than any other. He made melton that ef
The Speaker decided that the bills should take that
reference one OF them. providing the winding up
OF whose charters mad been annued would
certainly have TO go TO the judiciary Committee and
proper that all should the same refer
Senator Low, with whom he had talked Twas Of
that opinion also.
Mr.. Shr,han moved to discharge the Judiciary Com
from further consider OF the bills and tn
they he the Committee Of the Whole nj made
a special order
M. Cole objected.
Mr. shechan thought that the House could take vote
Oh the question
The Speaker decided that under the rules no commit
teo could be discharged from nsderaton OF bill unit II
II hal u meeting subsequent to the reference.
Mr.. McClcllaud then moved To change tho reference
from the Judiciary the Railroad Committee Tie
Speaker said he would entertain the notion but Mr..
McCleland withdrew IL and the bills went 10 the Judi
ciary C0mmittcA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
NHiPPING NEVIS
PORT OF NETWORK. ......FRIDAY, APRIL 8. 1886
ARRIVED.


>HiPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEwYORK.. FRIDAY, APRIL 8. 1885
ARRIVED.
Steamer Abyssnia Brl Price. Liverpool Mar, q anC
hill Co. Arrived at the Bar at G4Oam.
P IL, Slt. %ae and passengers to
steamer sorieer 81. am. iverpoo Mar %. mds,
to Wssep S arvsi at the Bar at %ov
with mdse ana passengers TO Henderson Bros Arrived
"t~.m Gercovia fRrl Fabre. Marsees Mr. IA. NAMES
20 and Valencia - with nse and passengers to Elwe
steamer Aniias span. Moran. st Johns, PR, Mar l.
3D. Arecibo ~ Moneeo Bay ia 90 savanna la Mar Apri
and KINGSTON with mdse TO Pim Forwood & Co Arrived
sts'%Sr Cotton Mar 30 St yase
ward & Co. Arrived at the Bar at LOS
w Port Royal D. with mdse and passengers 10 Chas
'itv Of savannah Dagget Savannah 2aays with
mdsr and PASSENGER. to Henri Yonge. ..-. ~, In,
mese ana Ua .s,r to Tho; wghtman go, ..,
steamer Rrancona Portland with pas.
CITY Of New. Bedford. Davis Fall River mdss
BARK TaTrle wyDan tBr Mcneil Boston, in ballast to
,sUNsET1W,nd AZ a; SANDY Hook. light sw; hazy At
sandy BOOK: 10 m-B!ronetor o.2l. thermometer so,
swell. hight W. WIND. W. IL miles clear
Arrived Yesterday
Steamer stoe of Georgia tBr. Noodle Gla,gow Mar %
Arrived at the Bar at pm
Steamer Canada (Frl. PadeI. Hsvrs ~, with mdse
and passeogersto Louis de Beoian
CLEA tGO
Steamer umbria (Br), McMckan. Liverpool-vernon II
Steamer Caroline Span. Ugadi Liverpool - Cortls
steamer tmhano span Bengoa. Liverpool. 4. via Nor
folk iiut er Mcdonald Co
steamer LANDAU City IBr Gore Bristo-ArKell & Doug
lass
steamer Heka DAM Thomson, Copenhagen. stettn.
Steamer >chiedam (Dch. Baker Amsterdam Funch.
steamer Pennland (Besl weyer Antwerp-peter Wright
steamer City Augusta. Nick,rsou savanuan-Henry
+ Knight. Chichester Georgetown aud AeIan
steamer Fanny wslaier Hart. Baltimore-J Krena
steamer 'osyn. Person, New London-N Light &
ark RmfaIe (Nor. Lowald PASSAGES sp-Funcb, Edge
Bark Monrovia Daggett Bathurst
BARK Triton Ger, schube. Guayaqnn. &c, &o-w R
Madre utal. Lebone. saonca-Chas straehe.
SAILr:p
steamer Persian Monarch for London Chateau Yauem
Bordeaux; rtnacria. Glasgow Amazonense Para, &c.
Barks Inor Vern N for DUNEDIN Orontes Valparaiso
&c Monfoya sierra eoDe Agnes HamOurs; Parent, Lis
bon smith. Boston
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORr>
QUEENSTOWN, April 9-Arrived. Nevada (Br).
Douglas. from NewYork Mar 80. Tor Liverpool
sailed. steamer German OBI. Kennedy from Liverpool
SOUTHAMPTON April s-saea steamer Ems uier, Junyst
Lizard pril o-Passed steamer ELAN (Dtch) Taat from
New-York Mar u ON Amsterdam
April 9-Passed, ,Ger,. Hellmers
from New'York April /. on her way to Southampton and
bremen.
HAMBURG. April 9Arved steamer Rhaet.a (Ger) vogel.
gesans. from New-York Mar ~
ASIwsRr, Apri S-saied. steamer Hermann t3elgJ for
NAPLES April SAILED steamer Cilurnum (Br) for New
PALERMO. April 3-saied tBr, for New
PARA Mar oO-sailed Maranhense lBr for New.
YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10
AMHERST AGAIN DEFEATED By VEN YORK.

The second game OF baseball at the Polo
Grounds bet wcen tue Amherst College and New York
yesterday was marked by pleasant weather and
largely increased attendance. The Local League players
did matters with their college opponents, bnt
"payed ball. from the start. and OF the
game with Trnpy pitched for the colegians and
his balted all ovrr the field. Judging from
yesterdays the club had better pn Jndson Its
lanes. Richardson pitched for the SewYnrk nne and
his delivery effective that the amateurs made
only five scattering hits. The NcwYOrk payers seemed
to feel the pleasant weather with beneficial results
they played model game throughout. Their fielding
work perfect up to the ninth inning. when COnnor
mufed "a ball thrown TO him by Esterhrook. D~aslry
Richardson. Eserbiook. Dorgan aud Gerhardt led
hating. The score was AS follows:
Amherst ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0 o O o O. o
New. YORK ....................... 2 2 2 x-22
Base hlts-Amherst5. NewYork 23. Errors-Amherst y
New-York ]. Prchers-Tenuy and RichsrdsOD. Jmpire-
John Connolly.
The Columbia College club will play its first game with
the New York nine at the Polo Grounds to-day. At
Washington Park Brooklyn the Yale College and Brook
lyn clubs will play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10

Greece" knife of peculiar shape was found
another pocket half pOund of red pepper. mixed
with sand and letter to Herr Most the editor OF
the socialist paper freihet His companion, MIL
lam Sch usen, carried a revolver of 56-calibre,
CARRYING one OF the largest pistol cartridges known
and four large cartridges which Professor Pitkn
of Columbia College, said contained large quanti-
ties of illuminate of mercury.
Assistant District ATTORNEY Fitzgerald conducted
a vigorous cross-examination of the defendant,
whose only excuse was that he had once llved III
Virginia and found 1t necessary to carry arms
there. The red pepper he said. was obtained 10 use
against rats ana it was mixed with sand 60 that 10
oould be spread mon the floor readily. me Jury
convicted Wlllmund. His companion Will have
separate trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10
HORSES AND JOCKEYS PILED TOGETHER.

SERIOUS and probably 'stal accident occurred yes
terday the West Side track Jersey City. There
starters in the md When the horscs
were passing tho hall mile pole Billy Mac. ridden by
Durham. fell with the jockey under him. The horses
were,a in bunch and three OF them fell over Billy
Mac. throwing their riders Theirs confused hesp
OF horses and jockeys and when II dsentang led,
Charles Bolt. OF BROOKLYN who had been riding Grid
picked M unconscious II found that some Of
bis ribs broken he had injuries from
which IL IL likely he will die. The Oth'r Jockeys escaped
with slight bruises and OF the horses injured.
There able cxcitcmf the track but
quickly subsidized and the continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10
NETS From THE SUBURBS
THE wANDERINGs OF A TELEGRAM

DR.. Charles Collins. OF Sing Sing. was busy yesterday
vaccfnating the employees 81 the Aqurdnct NJ smart 70
g. where n case OF smallpox was discovered the dny De-
fore He photographed tho State Board OF Health ano
by mistake n telegram was seDt to DR.. w. H. Hclm, AZ
Health Officer to quarantine the shaft Dr. Helm not
having been health officer for moro than year ne re-
whose father Isaac g. Collins. succeeded Dr. Helm hut
rs young Dr. Cons's father had been dead several
weeks the young man hesitated about acting But In
asmuch as no health officer had been appointed and be
thought toe interests the community demanded II.
he went the shaft and quarantncd 1t as far as
his authority as physician extended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10
SIZE CHARGED HER CoMPANIOS WITH THEFT

AT an carly hour ytstcfday morning Mrs.
Annie Hedler OF No. 55s C,rton-ave. Brooklyn, who
riding In coupe III Flatbush--ve., with
John Is. Wharton, u poolselicr, OF No. $50
Jay-st. stopped policeman and had her com-
panon arrested for stealing SOL In bills frou her
They returning from the races Gutt-nberg N J.
Mrs H-dler pensively dressed had
In her and upon her hngers Wharton Indignantly
denied having stolen any money from the woman and
after being searched at tne Bergen Police
he suggested that the money might be- found In the
coach Search Ter the cushions cd the discovery
Of roll OF bills under the cushion where Wharton had
sat. But Mira Heder insisted having him locked up
She did not appear against bin yesterday but went TO
the Property Clerk and got hcr money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Broadway Railroad investigation. Part ILL., supreme
Court, IL 8. -
Madame Grevlles lecture, University CLUB Theatre,
$50 p -
New-York League Columbia College baseball match.
r. - -
Funeral OF Richard Arnold, St. Thomas's Church, 10
a
Sailing OF missionaries for Ceylon steamship Umbra.
$50 a.. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10
NEWARK.

J. C. Bal'anne. clerk in the clothing house Of z. H.
Colyor q Co. arrested Yesterday a charge OF
stealing clothing The tnefts cover period OF two
years All CHM. Chinese laundry nan, also ar
Rested for receiving the goods
Tirtyfour dogs poisoned at the dog pound ye"-
terlay.
In the Circuit Cont yesterday George Phillips
brought suit 10 5000 d. from Louis
Meyer for injuries which The p.iptin sustained by be-
ing gored by % steer IN 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10
CARL WHLNUND CONVICTED.

Officer Hume in a variant lot in Seventy sec0nd-st
between First AMI second ayes, on the night OF
March 81 was tired yesterday before Recorder Smyth
fp the General sessions a charge OF carrying
concealed weapons with design to commit vio-
ftnce. lie was stout German with somewhat
snlcn look In one pocket of his coat. hen he was
arrested, was found policemans club. Malay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10
LONG ISLAND.

Long ISLAND CITYA dog THROUGH the streets yes
tcrd y frothng 1T mouth and created considerable
excitement II rushed into the clothing store OF Charles
Wcnherg No. 50 Bordenave., and made things lively.
Keeping his clerks VI bay hour
until policeman killed It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10
TWO MEN KILLEDBY A FAILING EMBASKHENT
Two Italian labOrers named Rocco Rove of

No 20 ROOscyetst. aud IOnasO Poro OF South Second
st. Brooklyn, killed yesterday by the falling OF
emb4nkmrnt Central-ave. and Melrosest, Brooklyn
They at work excava'ing cellar Tor an ice houss
adjoining EppIgs brewery. Another man noticed that
the bank was about fall and saved himself The two
killed buried under feet Of earth,
and IL took an hour 10 dig out their bodice