davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-11
FIT. .l--.--s..E.-ALl.ll

ness, SpeTmaterrhea, Emissions, Impo- tency, Exhausted vitality, Premature De
 cline and Loss Of Manhood, from what ever cause produced. It enriches and purifes the Blood, strengthens the Nerves Brain, Muscles, Digestion, ReProdactiYs Organs and Physical and Mental Facul
 ties. It stops any unnatural dsbilitatin z drain upon the system, preventing inyel- untary losses, facilitating dreams, ,ssHia- al losses with the urine, etc. :, so destrus- tive to mind and body. It is q sure slin- inatOr of all KIDNEY AND BLADDER CoM PLANTS. It contains no injurious Tn grs. dients. To those suffering from the evil effects of youthful indiseretions or sxees- ses, q speedy, permanent and thorough cure Is GUARANTEED. Price, $3.so per bottle, or five bottlesin case, with fall di- rections and advice, 5000. Sent secure from observation to any address upsn re- seipt of price, or co. D To Dc had saiy
 .F
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-11
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.

COMMENCING SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7th, IS
 AND UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-11

O 80 A. NJ -Dsily-Local passenger . train via L. A. & I. R. R. to Sarta Monica.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-11

Win leave LOS ANGELES follows; Q 80 A. M.-Dsily - San Franeiseo Q through freight and third-elass se- commOdaticn.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-11

1O 00 2. M.--Daily-LocAl paesrngsT l V train to Wilmington and San Pedro.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-11

1 Q 50 P. M.-Daily-Ssn Francisco ex- A press train connecting at Lathrop with the Atlantic express train of ths Central Pacific Railroad.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-11
,i,his Ereat HiHA

This Great Size
 gtheaing Rsne-
 dy, and NERVA
 TONIC, is the re-
 suit of over 2o years of practice
 experience, and CURES WITH UN- FAILING CEETAIT
 TY Nervous and l lPysicalDsbility, l Seminal W eak-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17
PRICES AND FEATURES ~ THE MA RKETS.

The demand for poultry Is on the increase. due
the say, the approaching close OF the Lenen
season Maryland spring chickens be had fo 81 pair
Long Island roasting chickens Is cents, and Philadelphia
ros sters 25 pound Capons 80 cents pound
Pc orer Western fowls sell for II aud
Is cents pound. Turkeys bring from 10 to 20 cents
ducks cents ducknes 20 cents geese 10 cents
and gosipgs and mOu gTel geese 20 cents
fairly plentiful but In slight demand from house
the features pIOver at 20 end so
cents each. Rcebirds are 10 cents dozen squads 81
dozen and fight pigeonsS Dozen English pleas
S. 80 pair guinea fowls 81 so and Wild geese each
Wild canvasbacks selling for S3a brace
brant 90 Malards ST. teal 80 and 10 cents ana the many
potatoes rs cents quart or Sis barrel
Of of Bermuda this spring for
this price Il surprising that the people OF Der
mua import American potatoes al 81 barrel for tbeI own
send their product 10 tins CITY, Bermuda beets
worth cents bunch rs cents half peck
so and Is cents bunch cucumbera 80
cents each carrots cents bunch tomatoes 90
quart lettuce cents head and sringOeans 30 cents
&c disappearing from the markets. IL sells
for rs and 80 cents bunch Sweet potatoes are 80 cents
hafpeck mushrooms 90 cents pound and craDDerrcs ~
North River shad fairly plentiful but in size ine
largest shad coming from North Carolina North
shad IS southern shad 40 cents
Spring amo costs So for hndQuarters and 81 for foreqa
ters. >,
Is cents dozen -
Hothouse grapes are worth So a pound Sapodillas
West Indian sell for so cents to ST. dozen straw
berry be IN the windows OF the cheap
best berries 90 and rs cents quart
tho Bahamas have appeared 81 2j each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17
BROOKLYN.

The nftysevenh anniversary and parade Of the Brook
Ign Sunday school Union will take place May &C. under
Grand Marshal James 5. Case.
In the case Alexander Ward convicted OF bigamy It
was shown that the second wife knew that he
red already and would give him peace until he mar
Rod her. despite what the first wife told her. lie
allowed to go upon his own rec Ognzance yesterday
Wolf Goez, alias the "Cockroach." q criminal, age
seventy, who aided General Gruenthal the notorious
pick pocket. steal $3.50 from man In a
car sentenced yesterday to five years in the Pcni
Tertiary
The girl pupils OF Miss Whitcombs seminary will give
fair this afternoon and evening in their school
for the benefit OF the Home for Consumptivos
Michael Owens who pleaded guilty to assault in the
degree committed upon his daughter. seven
years. sentenced 10 i've years imprisonment by
Judge Moore in the Court OF Sessions yesterday Edward
Fannng, who assaulted his stepdaughter. age seven
years sentenced to ten years IN the Penitentiary
yesterday.
John Farrin gton OF the Rev. f. +. harrington.
preacher of No 237 Bergen-st who has
peatedy In the Inebriates Home sent the Pen-
entiary for six months yesterday upon charge OF
habitual drunkenness preferred by his father
A Germs meeting in favor OF n quiet Sunday
will be held at the Lee Avenue Congregational Church,
Lee-ave near Hewesst, tomorrow at p. m. Besides
glsh orators the following German speakers have
been invited TO address the meeting Dr. Seibert, OF
bloomfield, n. j.: DR.. Lebharl. OF Cincinnati; Dr.
Wedeknd, OF New-York the Rev. Mr.. Grimnc "
BROOKLYN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17
FRESHMEN DENOUNCE "THE TIMES"
INDIGNANT AT ITS TREACHERY AND FALsENEss-
OPINIONS OF LEADERS.

Another story was published in The Times
yesterday about dssensons between Irish Revolution
ss IN this country aud the Of the Irish National
League and that certain sections OF dynamiters
and pursue a violent course toward the English
authorities would render peaceful settlement or
Irelsnds demand out OF the question
TRIBUNE reporter yesterday visited several promi-
leaders connected with both the Land League and
the Revolutionary organization and they and all con-
denned the writer of the article as adlscredited nobody
striving 10 stir mp dissenson Tnere there was
dissenson and denounced me Times as an enemy OF
ireland permitting the publication OF such lies IN It's
columns General Michael kerwn, of The Tabiet, said
that the publication Of these lying announcements at
time when OF the highest Importance that nothing
should be done to assa the unbroken unity that per-
yads the ranks both In this country and at home
was a crime too gross to be forgiven. He said:
The % oG a n to he TssarSS
sre few NewYork who lon't know well by his
or f Cd Is
ii there remained necessary anything TO complete his
WSeh It slabs s Ireand paShns
end The wrcr is beneath contempt Of course and
e a otter nts o faa the
ish spapcr III New.iorS
Patrick Ford Editor of The Irish World, said:
do wish interfere in these matters at all The writ
ers articles unworthy o. nouce What have TO
Trsst Tcra would suggest that decent newspapers
should not mind sneh iEr pc
The following abstract trom editorial In The
Irish World to which Mr. Ford referred
The unscrupuous unprnciped and mercenary OF the
r.n o LAYING IN t S @ ali The rs
numbering Englshmens bitterly opposed Mr. Gladstone
Irish bill" II any plots are III contemplation or under
wav having their the obstruction OF the OF
relief for Ireland before the British Parliament the
thors of such schemes will venture to say be found 10 be
those Otherwise fill the cOnmus Of
The British Ne1c with scurr0us cindaOus and
trstorous out pourings OF malignity and venom.
Miles NJ O'Rrer secretary OF the Irish Parliamentary
Fund Association, OF the VINO the article
resented attended secret meeting last Sunday and do
IL ,unced a traitor the :" who for the miserable
pay of 81 column published snch stories IN The Times
Mr. rien said the whole affair seemed TO be les that
he knew nothing at all about IT, that he didn't at
tend any meeting secret or otherwise, last Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17
LONG ISLAND.

CosEY ISLAND The Coney Islsnd congregational Church
81 union mission known "a The Brigfton
Chapel has recognized by council OF BROOKLYN churches
The building Is tasteful edhce costing peaily tlOOO Ihc
number sixteen and the Rev. Thomas Douglass 10
the pastor .
FaRsH PosD.The body OF Louis A. Paris Of No lO2 West
Foureenth -st crcmated Yesterday Mrs Charlotte
schmdt body will be eremsted the afternoon and the BODY
ton She born in saxony GERMANY In 800 aud died
ON wednesday. The CrrmatOTy Is not open on sunday
WoopHAvRy.-ThrIe IA trouble IN the Congregational
Church the OF the trustees in stopping an enter
tanment which had boon arranged to be held In TIE church
Aid Society made arrangements with singing
teacher give concert for the benefit OF the society and
they ~ the trustees TO use the
church After the services last SUNDAY evening the trustees
held meeting and on one OF their number represenng at
refused 10 permit its being held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17

souire had caused damage and annoyance TO real
estate owners by his course IN collecting Cfoton
water rents. Mr.. Squire issued written answer 70
has been made in the CrOton water rates fixed Dy
Commissioner Thompson, but just and equitable
systen of coec ling these rates irrespective OF per
sons. has been entered upon and enforced. Az
result of this tho CrotOn water rents on eleven
houses owned by President Coleman belonging TO
the estate OF Michael Coleman we're increased from
81 o8 paid on July 81, 1885. by $205 and extra
bills for the added amount were sent to Dir. Cole
man. These have not been paid
President Coleman told Tribune reporter VINO
inquired about the matter that Mr.: Squire's
statements were incorrect. Most of the houses re-,
ierred to belonged to the estate of his father ana
In most cases tue Croton water rents were paid by
the tenants The rents for the remainder were
paid by the agent There no intention OF
evading the payment of anything due to the city
and Mr.. Squire knew this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17
IERSEY GUY.

John Bsman sentenced yesterday to seven years in
Ste Prison for cruelty WIFE Last December Bsmin
assaulted because refused TO give hun money for
liquor Thomas william alias "shimp" Donnelly.
who convicted OF breaking into Herman Kuntzs tailor
ing shop. sent to prison for five years
Policeman went to No li9 MOntgomeryst. about
1880 YESTERDAY IN response TO cries OF "Poice Mur
and found Mrs lille Neville bleeding proinsey from
DOnelan bOiermaker, OF 80. IL
Coossr. arrested, but when he arragned
before Judge Sitting Mrs Neville not only
the charge him. but piteousy begged
OF the Judge 10 release HIM.
Policeman HIger the Third Precinct. charged yes
tcrday with assault battery Mrs Mary Murphy a
widow Keeps boarding and barToom at No 1886
Paus The woman swears that Hlger ran large
hill for drinks when she refused trust him
he became abusive. warrant issued for his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, April 16.-In the Court of Appeals
to-day, William e. Ruger. Chief Justice. and associates
present. the following business was transacted:
No 645-Lester Babcock rcspondentagt the New York
Central and Hudson River Railroad Company. appellant
submitted.
No. 674-Clara Abbey. respondent. ag the New.York
and Hudson River Railroad Company, appellant Albert
Harris for appellant Ohm II White for respondent - ,
No. 64S-James Haynes respondent, sgt lanes II Ruid
appellant w Collins for appellant Norton Tor
respondent.
649-Isabelle Clutc, respondent agt Jacob Kneis
and Others appellants william McCrea Tor appellants
submitted for respondent.
No 8oO-Morner Il scrat, respondent. agt. the Utica
ithaca and Emra Railroad Company appellant submitted
No 652Joe Wheeler and Others appellants, agt William
Lawson. respondent. submitted
6j3 Jonathan Chanpln. respondent, agt the village
of Penn yam. appellant. submitted , d,
No 657-ohn Reilly. appe liant, agt the Delaware and
Hudson Canal Company respondent Amasa fNKer ior
appellant, Edwin Young for respondent
The following Is the day calendar for April 10:
Nos. 65s. $50. Goo. 662 663, 800, 067. $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17
THE COURTS
THE CITY NOT RESPONSIBLE.

Mrs Elizabeth Heimsn, who keeps hotel az
wamsbriGge testified suit which was tried yesterday
In the Supreme Court Justice Beach and jury that
on Christina, Eve in 1881 In company Judge Denis
Shields County she crossing foot bridge
over the Bronx River and looking down saw dark OBJECT
moving In They thought IL dog swimming
She went home and few minutes later ION on ,ne
Gong hes found Joseph W Hawkshnst an old man. on
steps Hs clothing saturated with WAFER snu ne ws
speak. found that he had luto tne
the darkness from abutment OF Wlismsprdpgc
undergoing and the panks nau
He sued the authorities o. TINS Guy ior
SEQ Judge Isaac " Mills as MS coun
se ON behal Of the city nterposod Dy AS
eistan corporation Counsel Francis Wemsn ana John
Townsend IT, the Allegations and setting up tat
responsible locality was WITHIN tne
jurisdiction OF Westchester County The jury promptly gave
1 verdict the Defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
SUICIDE on A FERRYBOAT,

There mysterious suicide from the ferryboat Hacken
sack while she making her $50 trip from Barclay
Hoboken YESTERDAY. thares Neane OF the deck
about thrtyfve forty old SIT
ting outside OF The cabin When the boat reached the middle
heard pistol shot and 10 The stern or the
boat where he had been sitting nor
could whore Thinking that he had gone to
another the boat Neahe Resumed his work OF sweep
he ,bn concluding that tie pistol shot had been
small boat the river The passenger was not
the when she reached her slip and Neane
other employees made thorough search bnt could
find MIN light was thrown on the mystery
when daylight wed and English bulldog revolver
the guadra II Ia supposed that he climbed
railing and shot himself while standing ON the out
iln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue Hotel-SenatOr A. p. German, OF
MARYLAND; Congressman j. Thomas Springs. OF Ut'ca
encouragement Frank Jones and Ex-Governor =. ~ =;
Cheney of New HAMPSHIRE; Senator j. \. FnssstI OF
Emirs Bradley sInalley. OF Vermont and Is yarela'
OF tho Panama Canal Company HoGndn Homse-
scnator John II. Mitchell. OF Oregon Nisey nomse.
man John ]. ONei St Louis Hotel Br, RI,
CongressmanR K. IIt Of Illinois Murray Hh hG'e,
Cons John H. Ketchaui. OF Dover Plains N l.
EX-GOVERNOR Redfed Proctor OF Vermont and samuel
ong felow of Cambridge, Mass. Ncw- York Hote,
Senator Edward C. Walker Of Batavia n y, ana
Senator H. J. Coggeshal Of WaterviiIes As'"'
Windsor Colonel Jonas II. French. OF Boston
Aibemarle Hotei-Martn Brmmer Of Boston. Holet
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT l. Clemens. OF Hartford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17
A THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR s. J. MEANT.

Stephen J. MeaDy, the Irish agitatOr and
journalist, has for several this been Inmate OF
Manhattan Hospital. During that time he has been
cared by the NewYork Press Club lie has
sufficiently out for short time Yesterday he was
invited TO meet few friends in the Of the Press
Club in Nassaust j. j. Clancy congratulated him on
his recovery from long and dangerous illness pre-
scented him with $1,000. the gift OF many friends
j. Cummings said that the contributions wholly
voluntary. Had anything like effort
made the contributed would have been five tines as
large Mr.. Meany thanked his many friends for their
efforts. 1t only OF the many charitable things
he said that the Press Club had been instrumental In
accom- pl fishing since its organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17
ARGUMENT CLOSED IN A TELEGRAPH CASE

The argument on the motion for a stay of pro-
the suit OF General John O. Farnsworth as re-
ceiver aud Merchants Telegraph Company
against the Western Union Telegraph Company. was con
supreme Court hambers before Justice
Andrews +. Dillon, J. Vsnderpoe and Melville Eg
gesron present the motion while Roscoe Conk
ling Edward lauterbach the other side were rcin
forced by Robert Ingersol with Edward stokes
sitting behind them, Interested spectator.
Conkllng said Of the boldest and
most barefaced professional enterprises that had ever ca
within OF his experience II would not have
II the Western Union Company court
that IL alone entitled the bus
elegraphy In this The had reck
lesy destroyed the property OF rival company and now
sought to shk responsibility for Its acts oil atrocous van
dalism.
vandcrpoe reply said that he did not believe that
kind OF talk would have effect the court AID ar
gucd proper and should be granted
he decislOu reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17
BEST BASEBALL GAME OF THE SEASON.
NEwARKs MAKE THE Ngw-YORKs PLAY WILL
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

NEwAKKS MAKE THE NEW-YOKK5 PINT wHII-
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.
The best contested game of baseball at the Polo
Grounds this played yesterday between the NOW
York League club and the pucky little nine from Newark
people present and ud gng from their fire.
quent applause enjoyed the contest hugely Both mines
played fine form being few and the brilliant
maneu vres frequent Green played fine game at sec
and Dorgan made difficult running catches
in the outheld l.,
the opening inning made hit and reached second
Casevs Annis hit 10 kccfe who fumbed the bail ana
Co0gaD scored In sixth inning the local players scored
two Gerhafdt made hit went 10 second on MI oV
o. ROurke and scored another nit Nv 'cun0r,
Ewing then made sacrifice hit and o. onrke scored In
fhe following nning PLAYERS added two more runs
TO their Dorgan reached first error by smith
followed with hit Ward drove the ball 10
pyle who umbled aud Ward reached fit base III at
tempting at second Pyle threw the ball
went TO third hit
BY Kcefe and scored Gerhardts out. In the eighth
inning by error by Ward and another
double hit by Burns gave the players
runs by and single by Ewing gave
the NewYork nine IN the ninth inning The score
was a fellows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17
DALY'S SUIT AGAINST STETsON.

Augustin Days suit for $4,000. which. he al
sers John seson agreed him for the sole right 10
produce the PLAYS Pquc and Divorce in the years 1882
1888. before Justice OGorman and jury again IN
the superior yesterday The defendant in his answer
ad gits up counter claim for s. 900
assigned him by Adolph Neuenor the former manager
of the Gcrmana Theatre Neuendorf the agent In this
country for Won schonhan and other IT,, .G
ward adapted under the names Of Dollars and sense
"7.2OS and - The Passing Regiment" DAILY paid him
these productions until he received word from
Germany to seud the directly to the Authors which he
did The plaintiff 10 the truth ofhis aega
and MI Neuendorf explained the nature OF the claim
assigned by him motion 10 dismiss the complaint made by
r. On ounsel for Mr. DAY. and denied. The trial
will be continued on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17
FOR LOSSES IN TIE ST. GEORGES FLATS.

When the st. GeOrge5 apartIneut house III East
Seventeenth st was burned April 7, 1884, William j.
sont Of the late w. smonton agent Of the Asso
ciated Press oc uped the for hc he paid
He sued hOm Osborne, OF the build
ing for $500 watch he claimed the value OF his furn
and effects lies by the fire. jury In the
Common Pleas Justice Hoescn presiding yes
verdict for $4,000 IL test
which similar
former occupants Of the promises depended.
Mr. Smonton testified thar the paintings. which had been
purchased BIZ his father Europe were valuable and that
he among other things dress suit worth $40 and
three OF worth sos each. In his wies burned
wardrobe six bonnets worth $40 eacb which she had
herself with materials, fur lined cloak
81 rs and costly When he hired the fiat sign
displayed tho front Of the building which wore
painted these aurng words: These absolutely hreproof
ana IA a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17
NEW JERSEY TOWNS.

RAHwAY-The excitement incident TO the most hotly con-
charter held this city had hardly sub
sided when that the inspectors OF election
for the ard had complied with the law regard
ing box TO the CITY CLERKS oihce
he vote would be thrown out at the official can
p.1Easoy-Early Yesterday thieves entered tho Roman
Catholic Church John the Baptist at Main and on and
nv forcing They broke the poor boxes
and other but found nothing OF value ana no
money They entered the recory and stole TWO SILVER
burglars carving the sections alcohol
torch stolen from entered the seepDg room Of
iam McNuty the rector who sprang out OF Ded
and the thieves escaped with their booty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
NO on Arcade Railroad bill, Mayor Grace's on

p. m ,,.u, c,.o. Ch,rob IN n nj,
Pot Iuck Club dinner, No GAL Lexington-aver even
ing. -, ..- o. ~
Lawn tennis tournament. 7th Regiment Armory' Z'oo
Monthly meeting Of Delta Tau Delta, Metropolita n
Animal dinner of Manhattan Chess Club, Marsnellis.
p. III. g., ,... co,,r,h,, Co,,oge
1870 q. IN. -
bombay merchants suit. Supreme Court -,
Reception at Post-Graduate Medical Hospital No
206 East Tyenty-s Xtn-sL. 3 D. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17
rRJI1 TRIP or THE STEAMSHIP ALLER.

The steamship Aller, the first of the three new
sailed from Glasgow for Bremen YESTERDAY to receive her
voyage 10 York by OF Southampton. on April "a
She will leave York her return trip by OF Cher
ccved by agents yesterday stated that che made an
average OF eighteen half miles an honr between olas
row and the Lizard Aler is steel steamer OF
ABOUT gross register 400 feet III length ~ feet
breadth of and 3G depth OF hold The and
main decks are teak all LIGHTHOUSES Of steel and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17
wITHDRA VINO 4 CHARGE or LIBEL.

John p. G.. Smith, who complained that Editor
ottendorer had beea him. went 70 the Harlem Court {es
Butts held ference after which Mr. Butts announced
thai had decided 20 Withdraw the complaint MT
in said object the withdrawal OF the
complaint Judge German sand that the consent OF bolh
being the wbdra wal OF complaint he
would he We 10 simply disiss the complaint Privately MI
smith ain not Paul Schoeppe and Mt Qtendorfer
up my business that wok al hard with very
lt,fi. ,iralt,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17
NEWARK.

Newark celebrated its sem centennial chartered city
Yesterday b. profse display Of bunting and astrect parade
At sunrise Federal fired and at noon pubic
ceased crowds OF people thronged The streets TO
witness parade which started fOm Military Park ar
D. IN consisted OF the police force FIRE department and
business Mayor Haynes reviewed the parade at
together with Mayor Smith and Chief VI Police
Stewart, of Philadelphia and other officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17
OUTWITTING 4 POLICEMAN.

Policeman McCauloy, OF the Twenty-nnth Pre-
enct saw two yonpgaen 4sng in the street On Thursday
2s East Thirty thrd-st When they were the police
station waters sprapg away rom te ocer and ran into the
bed the top door and pulled him down stairs
the Sidewalk Waters fell 1T and lay appear
ances nscnsble until an ambulance carried him New
York Hospital In than half hour
and had walked out Of the hospital The police not
cal oh him again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-17
ALONG THE SOUND.

srRATFoRDThe frat draft By seine in the Housatonic for
shad made yesterday by John williams and Homer
Waeey resulting IN catch of thirteen none weighing less
pounds.
BRIDGEroRI.-Forty oyser cqllers empioycf by Bond
Currer Yesterday for hi her They had been
RECEIVING cents keg and demanded At cents they
were able to 81 dsy Yesterday DIT Bragg eK-
darnng M ede inches long, entered the foot six
monIhs ago. while Humaski dancing fandango.