davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-08
NOELKE, THE LOTTERY MAN. PARDONED.

SAVED THROUGH POLITICAL lNRLUENCE-A FINE
IMPosED-HIs POOR CLERK MARKS.
The vigorous efforts to obtain the release of the
convicted lottery-deaer. Charles ID. ); NoeIke,
have at length been successful. just tour years
ago NoelKe whom the agents that investigated the
case declared 10 he an active dealer In lottery
schemes was convicted with his clerk jacob Marks
before Recorder Smyth and was sentenced to M
prisonment for one year and to pay me OF @Zoo.
The case was taken to the Supreme Court ana To
The Court of Appeals and the rulings OF Recorder
Smyth were sustained and the Judgment affirmed.
w hen the Court of Appeals rendered decisloi
adverse TO Noelke in November, 1888, stay of
proceedings obtained from lustce OF the
United States Supreme Court on bhe decIaratioh
that an appeal would be taken. l he grounds OF
appeal had, however, been declared frivolous by
the Supreme Court and no action was taaen by
Noelkes counsel to peiect ms case on appeal alaer
The matter slumbered for over two years Though
the attention of successive District Attorneys was
called to the case. Noeke had political influence,
and was an earnest Democrat and president OF
Cleveland and Hendricks campaign CLUB III 1881.
Dlstrct-Attorney MARITIME finally fGsTnsted tne
ncy " lillian {. Beecher, and be took vigorous ac-
tioi at once. Visiting Washington ana Albany be
found that nothing had been done except &c HE the
STAY of proceedings and that the case was IN such
q condition that the nited states supreme Court
rules rendered 1t open Tor immediate dismissal; ne
had tie matter brought to the attention OF the
United States Supreme Court and made motion
before the Supreme Court Judges to have the stay
dismissed The motion was immediately granted
and Mr.. Beechcr returned to this city aud caused
the arrest of NUclke and Marks by DetectiveReluy.
There appeared to be nothing to be done but 10
send NOelke at once to the Penitentiary. VIII Of
babeas corpus was obtained. however and when 1t
was found that no reasonable hope existed Of OBJ
tanning Noelkes dis harg. an attempt was made TO
secnre a pardon for him. He has large business
at the Bowery and Broome-st where he exchanges
money and sells varous kinds of tickets. HIS
counsel visited all the officials who might be inter
ested in the case and finally went TO Albany to see
Governor Hill. 49, ,, :.
Many prominent politicians were interested IN
the matter and yesterday Information was received
at the District Attorney 8 office that governor HUI
had hardened Noelke. He required. however;
TO nav a fine OF 81 $50 instead of $3.50. lie VIII
therefore escape the enc year of imprisonment TO
which he was sentenced The Governor wrote TO
Recorder Smyth. who wrote. opposing any action
in Noelkc's favor.
The poor clerk. Jacob Marks, who was convicted
on the same evidence. was not paIdoned he vis,ted
the District-Attorneys Office yesterday ana talked
with Mr. MARITIME Nothing could be done for him
and lie left Mr.. Marines office with face wet
bvstericaiiy in the corridor as young Marks passed
her on his way to the Peuitentary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-08

were room-mates until September % when Patterson
ran away S72 belon ging his roommate Houga-
boom met Patterson IN the street last month ana
CHARGED him with the theft Patterson at first denied
and then admitted IL. The admission was heard by
William Diamond who stood near by. Patterson was
tried yesterday before Recorder Smyth The evidence
against him was overwhelming but he went TO the wilt
stand and about to be sworn III denial or the
story Of the prosecution when mis- lawyer. Mr.. sullivan,
said: will close the here" and Patterson was
not sworn, hut pleaded guilty. Recorder Smyth, In
sentencing him. said
You came adding crime OF perjury 10 your guilt
Yonr LAWYERS preventing You from doing so II
did stop before you uttered any fise
under will take that fact into cOnsdera
will you to two and SIX months I'm
milan anv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-08

ws snP ot yn S days. wit"
ssp = oi'Si sSi;si S'1.S@
iron ana empty barrels to order weasel SMITH yun 50 DAYS
in ballast ft 70 sno% q B %Ssss' 'N'A
sS Co.. unoS Esyc
to Bro si 1ssse n@sy
Bars Durham Of London ElwOOd Zanzibar 70 GAYS with
~a;s 2 s1sss ySi' %asa
order F s S5'Sss
mdso to order vessel to Funch. Edye & Go.
sarH Strauss NOR. Hansen Bahia ~ days IN oaAs'
lark Elcho gr orelgren AZ dav. with sugar
A sS % s. g.TaDs Va
ens Lotu. OF Windsor xs McDsasa santand'r so Gays
Brig Beagle gr,. Gran Bahia 3. DAYS. lin Dalasto How
Rsis Ans Catherine DAN, Warner ycscra Bran ~ Gay"
s s0 n to & S1 IS day
with sugar to Amsinck & Co; vessel % master. "A
4a"sas MIsf s'' -a'
10 days with ORDER vessel to Jed
stetson, Tasx Aracu 80 days with sugar to or
sohr yacht Ambassadress (o' Boston, Taylor Havana
a"sy T, S2 ans sS S s. rainy and
.s ssnaS eaS 10 cloudy
Arrived Yesterday
Jsn NaSsss se Hong Kong TO- snsapUrs y . RsTt
sss S d, AT1sa . hon
sehss:% DfS ssks vs %
9rCn sSe9p' Ay S so TO-
Jevons. Arrived at the Bar at I is pm, ~ . -.
W% yGs Con NC SdA' with
steamer Baltic IBID Burton. Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer Tr;nacfia DID, Mitchell. olasgow-Henderson
Steamer Minerva tBr Appleton Dublin sanderson & SON
Steamer Gelelt tGer Kuhlewein Hamburg via PiYnoo'n
steamer Madrid SPAN Gartez Antwcrp-Funch. Edye
Steamer Valencia woodrck Laguayra Puerto cabelo and
Curacoa-Boulton Bliss q Dalett ,,., "
steamer Br, SAMSON. PORT Prince, Aux cages &C
steamer Jeanie FTeethy, Johns PR Winchester
Steamer (Nor. Beruldsen BaracOa-oomsz & Pear
steamer Grande Lewis. KEY West and Galveston-c
Steamer LOUIS Bucki Mount VILE Ray
City Columbia. woodruff chareston-J onn-
Josephine pomsqn Moore Ha Krem'
Steamer EeanoGa baig Bros
schr Jennie Stubs Stubs, Aux Cayes-Lyon & Co.
SAILED
Steamers Vera for Bremen Normande Havre; Muriel.
barbados &c Mare Havana; S
city Of oum5s Charleston Seneca
Nsws s sm,I,sn s s9!g ps ssdT nina
r!yPi a % is 1ss5 SCI
Bflss AdDe or snenos Avre, Harriet. Port Nstal DIR
saedya Lon Island ob hsT
Brigs Peeress for Canary Islands, Artos st John NIB
Anchored nc City Island. bound out-Barks Ingeside Tor
Singapore; Claribel CharlotetOwn
MISCELLANEOUS,
Ship Tsernogora (Br before reported ashore at spring
empty barrels rom her od The ship will total loss
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
PLYMOUTH. April 7-Arved steamer Rhaetia Ger, Aogs'
gesang from Sew-York N r q on her wav TO Hamburg
SCIitY April Passed. steamer WaessDd (Belgh UeDer'
from Y Mar u 10 AntWer
IeIE OF WIGHT April Passed steamer Assyrlan mon
aroh IBr Harrison from NewYork Marie on her way 70
London. ,,.,.,.. ,o.u,
HAMBURG. April ARRIVED. steamer westphaia tGer)'
KopG, from New-York Mar II.
SAILED steamer Leasing (Ger voss for New. York.
BRRNEN April 7-Arrved steamer Nam GER. ChristoI
fers from New York Mar 81 ~
SwINEMUSDE. April 4-Arrlyed steamer Martna toer)'
Topp, from Now. York Mar IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-08
Eoo11suLY JUMPING FRoM A MOVING TRAIN.

Edward Halvorscn, aga twenty-sir. and Martin Ga
brelson age nineteen. Norwegans living at ri Nora
near Elizabeth " j. boarded train at EliZabeth yes
terday intending to 20 to ElzabcthpOrt. When the
train had they discovered that II did not stop at
Ezabeihpur and they sprung from their seats TO lump
off The conductor shouted 10 them TO refrain, but al
though the train under good Roadway, they
made the leap to the ground HalvOrtsen struck the
ground with violence and rolled back under the
wheels His head partly mashed Charleston
landed on the side track his feet but the rebound
tn rev him back against the ears. His hip was broken
both arms dsocated and he was injured Internal"
w. Ialvortsen's injuries fatal and there Is little
hone OF the recovery of the other Halvortsen has
wife ard family and Gabrieson Is single.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-08
MORE CHARGES BY Mr.. CRAVEN.
CONTINUING THE AQCEDuCT lAQUikY-PoiNTs
RROUGUT OUT,

CONTINUING THE AQCEDuCT lNQCih'-roiNio
BROUGHT OUT.
The Aoueduct Inv stigating Committee took up
Yesterday the sixth charge made by Mr.. Craven
against Chief Engineer Church-that on account OF
erroneous and excessive measurements OF masonry
on the Third Division he was ordered by the CnleI
Engineer to cease examining and approving lie
monthly estimates except clercally.
Alfred II. Rcnshaw, employed III the headQuart-
ers AT Tarrytown made a long statement concern
ing an error of 30 per cent in the measurenent OF
masonry IN Shaft No. II, made by Engineer VOL;
of the latter to sign TIE monthly est mates OF En-
Qlneer WOlbrecht until he had examined thein ana
found them correct. Mr.. Wolbrechts explanation
vas that the plotting was incorrect IL was d HIS
ia Ike of his draughtsman. -, r..
When the Aaueduct Commission met in the after
noon a letter was read from Uniei Engineer Church
savin0 that Mr. Craven now complained that the
specifications drawn up by Mr. McCullon ny
direction of the Commission, were not snincent
MIR Church asked that Mr.. Craven be afforded an
opportunity to present any charges or
that he may wish to make as to the plans, accounts
OF " FORK o. the Aqueduct of any Kind; ..,,.,
H. $. Macedonia, counsel Tor Mr. craven, asked
that the following points be investigated:
l. The slopes that have been situated and paid foI.
H. In lot withdrawing tho timber ana pcri ndna 10
the arch and roof OF tunnel with wood III! SUP ettng
OF the work 10 violation OF tse contract an an Srec,
ing streams through dumping eroanasi snonsn ,e
expense v. Ordering additional shafts where none
are necessary. W. Paying employees In store prdors
contrary 20 the terms OF tho contract
Mr. Macedonia complained that Mr.. Craven was
not allowed to cross-examiue witnesses
A resolution was then PASSED. practically request
i,,g the Commission of Investigation TO exam!n
into all charges of whatever kind preferred by Mr;
Craven Mr. Macedonia was not satisfied apd
wanted the commission more speclhcaiiy IN
structed.
Mr. squre-It looks TO II ypn want this Commits.
sion to instruct the invest eating engineers what Vedc'
they shall rel DEL
Mr.. Macdona protested against this intei preta-
fjon of his pleading. He was told that the resoI,i-
ton Just passed gave the Investigators ample
power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-08

Frank A. Manning, the young and bright
wtted boarding house thief. against whom there
were many indictments. WAS arraigned yes
terday before Judge Gders in the General Sessions
Mary A. sabin. OF No. Is West Thirty ffthst, and OF
rohbng the house Of Lila A. Steele No. 33 West Twenty
said that Manning was Intelligent enough to have
earned living honestly and there excuse for
his crime He sentenced him to four years imprison-
rnent ON each of indictments. making eight years
pal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-08
ropycS BEFORE THE BOARD OF EDUCATIOM
IL. L u LII aaaf

Commissioner W 1lilafn Lutn luis aU tuc hIoCo
ing of the Board OF Education yesterday brought up tne
subject OF Industrial education by resolution request
ing the having Charge or that suneott 70 TO-
mort in one month. Messrs. Seligman. Tamscn aud H.
+ snraeue constitute this committee, Mr.. 5eligmaD
being the chairman. Two primary schools VIII DC
organized In the Twenty-fonrth ward ono III one nun
dred ERhthavo and the DINER
in One-hundr and twenty ourth-st near the same
avenue. They Will DO Transferred 10 tne ,, new
fourth-st near sixth-ave., when 1t Is completed
Action on the report OF the teachers
committee in regard the principaship Of the female
department In Grammar School No 49, was laid over.
The Normal College Committee reported that Mr.. seng
tive years to student OF the college ranking highet
I'm English literature Lieutenant X. Nj. Berry. OK the
school shin St Mary, having resigned the Board ap
proved the appointment Of Lieutenant W. l. Field as
executive officer OF the school ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-08
CHARGED WITH INSULTING A PRISONER.

Policeman Kever, Of the Ninth Precinct.
paint OF Mrs Charles Parks that had arrested her
without cause had used improper language to her
while she was a prisoner. The testimony showed That
ON March 10 City Marshal Samuel Peyser went to the
bosrdinghouse kept By Mrs Parks at No. ~ west est
service OF OF replevln held by the marshal ad
pointed revolver at him when he tired 10 taEe the
piapo way. Then Policeman Rever was called In TO
arrest Mrs Parks 1t was discovered that the revolver
which she pointed at Peyser was not loaded and as
he refused press complaint aganst her at the Iombs
Police Court she set at liberty Mrs. Parks claimed
that insulting language to her while he was
taking her TO the notice court Rover yesterday swore
that her statements false Decision was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-08
LONG ISLAND.

wOODHAy EN.-JUauna queen was arrested On Tuesday
attempting TO set fire to the house In which she lived
IL that she and yesterday she
was committed to the County Asylum at Mineola
LONG ISLAND CIrY.-On tuesday night Michael j. Sui
lyan was elected Chief of the Volunteer Ere Depart
ment and Anthony Woods and Anthony Dryden were
elected Assistant Chiefs.
FORT HAMILToS.-Tho pilot boat f. T. Williams No
II. while going to yesterday. mlsstayed ana went
ashore on the Long Island shore. She lies well up on
the beacl head on. The tugbcat Zouave made attempt
~ haul her Of, but without success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-08
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Trial of General shaler Court OF Oyer aud Termner.
academy Of Medicine, No. IL West Thirty'secondst.'
Eew.York Yacht Club special meeting No. 81 Madison
ave, 8 p. m. $780, ,,.,-.u.,,u Mn,
Moncnre ID. Conways lecture, university Oiuo
homeopathic Medical Society. Ophthamic Hospital.
Chi Psi Fraternity convention. Fifth Avenue Hotel
society Of Medical jurisprudence, No. IL west Ihrty-
Readings BY George Riddle. University Club Theatre.
p M. - ,, c.s
Crescent Lodge No. 402, Free Masons, Masonic Tenn
ID. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-08
DIED WEILE WAITING AT THE DENTISTS

Two women sat In the parlOr OF DR.. Z. l..
Dubar French dentist. at No. 25l West Twenty,
s.copd-st, about r. yesterday waiting until he had
finished mis- luncheon. Mrs. Rose Oscar. OF No. IL East
sixty second-st, whose husband is waiter IN private
house tn Fthave., near bookcase at the rear OF
the room while Mrs. James Hunter, OF StapetOn Staten
Island looking at some photographs at front win
dew They were strangers each other. Suddenly
Mrs Oscar began to breathe heavily and in few sec
onds fell to the floor inseDsbe Dr. Rogers was sum
moned fron adjoining house. but Mrs. Oscar died
Immediately. Tho physicians thought that her death
vas caused by apOpeXy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-08
su1nIpE oF A NEGROs WHITE WIFE.

AZ er John Duble, q cOlOred porter. left his
home No. 72 sullvanst. to go TO his Work at the
Cortlandt Street ferry house yesterday morning his
wife susan, q white woman. age nifty, purchased some
rat poison In drugstore in the neighborhood On her
way homo she swallowed some OF the poison "Pripce
Albert" Brown, who lives In the house. saw her
staggering iowa I'd her rooms 10 O'CLOCK and asked
her why she looked pale. She said she going TO
die gave her dose of mustard, which relieved
her of Of the poison Later Dr. H. q. thompson.
of No l72 Spring called TO attend her, but she
died In great agony at p. DIR. Thompson reported
her suici de at the Prince Street Police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-08
pOBByyG BOBTAL" CAR DRYER.

While the driver of "bobtail car No. so of
the Twenty-third street CrosstOwn line was making
change for passenger about 74o m YESTERDAY as the
car was passing Thrtysecond-st III First ave, young
uiau the cashbox containing 10 and ran on
The driver overlook him and Knocked down by two
The thieves abstrGcted the contents OF the
box and escaped. Passengers who were unprovlded
with the exact change rode free from that point TO the
stables in West Twenty tbrdst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-08

Newsboys on all railroad trains arc
under orders invariably to supply CUSTOM
ers with The papers they call for, and 10
REGULATE their stock of papers so as not 10
run short Travellers who find that inc
newsboy has run short of TRIBUAsS viii
obIiue this office by reporting the fact ny
postal card, and especially giving Informal
tion az to what tram it was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-08
RUN INTO By An UNKNOWN BARK.

The bark Quebec, of Windsor, n. s., which
arrived yesterday from Antwerp. reports that on Febru
airy 90 Francis Caliega,a French sailor. was drowned
On April the bark approached this port, but thick fog
shutting down and pilot coming on board. she short
eued sail and stood out to sea- At 1890 y. IN. al un.
to cross the bow Quebec and in doing so foued her
carrying away the bowsprit close to the mightheads
All The headgear was carried away with the bowsQrt
The wreckage cut but heavy seas broke over
bows causing the bark TO leak badly The other yes
sci hailed but gave no reply and disappeared In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-08
SENDING TIE WRONG MAN TO PRISON.

Joseph Frankwall, of Brooklyn, is in the
penitentldry upon commitment for sixty days by
Police Justice Kenna before whom he Is alleged to have
been charged with larceny. Yesterday his counsel
moved before Judge Reynolds in the City Court for hls
release upon the ground that he wrOngfuy COM
mitted. The lawyer said that his client appeared be-
fore Justice Kenna a witness against another man.
but being by the Justice for the accused per-
son he was the prison Judge Reynolds said
that lie had no release the prisoner the com
lnfme MT WAS perfectly regular upon Its face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-08
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRrvALa

Brevoort House-Sir George Errington, OF
England. and Matthew Hale. Of Albany ~. WM AesnuS
John b. Alley. Of boston , Nsv- YORK. Hotst-General
John Hae,man formerly agi'' Ssr I" s sna
Robert "e 8 RrSyn. % Albany Grana
mander ". g. schley. u $ Navy, and COLONEL / Best,
y. g. Army Everett House-Captain Roees, =. braa'
Murray HM Hofei-Mcdosl Director T. NJ. Potter, U. B.
Gssy HSuse-NcrrI: WinsoT q ms'eI,o~n
The Hon D, IT, Finch, Of England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-08
GENERAL SMALLER WILL STAND TRIAL.

A rumor gained considerable circulation and
credence down town Yesterday afternoon TO the effect
General Shaer. whose trial Is set down for this morn
Ing had adopted the tactics OF " Billy Moonoy and
fed 10 Canada reporter rung tho d0Or-bell or NO.
l27 West Fortyeighthst last night and General shaer
himself opened door. A smile travelled across the
said
{" do want TO leave town some business OF press
Ing nature, but 1t In not likely that shall do BIZ until
this little shake. up Is over"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-08

If local newsdeaIer does not have
SUFFICIENT supply of TRIBuHES, readers
can always order the paper by mall. inoy
will save money thereby, as The Ihle'
UNE Is only $3.50 per year BY mali, post
aoe paid. Mail subscribers will get 'ns'r
usosrs by the same early train as tho
newsdealers.
BY MAIL, rs CENTS PEN ""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-08

given for Republicans to have their names placed
on the roll after tomorrow before the faii GAM am
paign opens. At the primary elections tnls isi,
will nominate candidate for Mayor The Execu-
tive Committee of the Republican Club OF the CIV
of New-York has sent circu liars throughout INC cry
ON tie rolls The district headquarters Will De
open tomorrow from o. IN to 10 y. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-08
NEWARK.

Joseph Henry King who practses as an Indian doctor
and has noory several cities. was arrested by
the Sheriff charge of fraud. 1t Is charged that be
incurred "A debt by giving his Endorsement to a note.
representing that he owned his furniture and some
SIS 900 worth OF goods IN his place The
up hearing before Judge Fort In tho First District
Court yesterday. King denied the allegations In an
affidavit. The decision reserved.
The Newark Presbytery met yesterday at the Third
Presbyterian Church. the Rev. W. BLantine, Of Bloom
field acted a. Moderator Reports made on foreign
missions publication, Ministerial Relief Fund and
nth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-08
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

MOUNT VERNON.-Jonn Casey. labOrer. while walk
Ing along the tracks OF the NcwHaven Railroad early
yesterday morning. was killed by an express train
NEW RocHELLE.-At the annual school meeting In
District No / held on Tuesday, James Grcuzebach.
Horace Crosby aud Edward Il. Pincknev were elected
trustees aud William L. Count treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-08
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
HIS BODY FOUND IN A CIsTERN.

George Hanft extensive flower raiser OF Pearl
River Rockland County was found dead In cstern In
one OF his greenhouses yesterday morning He left his
home early and went out among mis- flowers some
time a,terward his body discovered In the cstern
and upon examination OF the position OF tho cistern IL
WA. believed that he had not fallen In accidentally, but
had cnmmitted suicide 1t l. believed that financial
ernbarra ssneats were the cause OF the suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-08

The enrolment of Republican voters tomorrow
Vcsns IF the cIty the nearer the day approaches
finder the rules recently adopted by the County
Committee the enrolled Republicans WI not nD,a
trict ORGANIZATIONS will hardly be complete before
June. 1t l. probable that no opportunity WILL 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-08
nrrrl6G DEE Tie RkPORrERS VIEW

Carpenters we're ut work, by order of the
Police Commissioners yesterday building covered
passage IN the yard OF the Central ONCE between me
'front.' part OF the building and tho wing occupied by the
Detective Buroau The shed WIN enable tho detectives
10 lake In and OF Inspector Byrncss Office
without bong seen by reporters Headquarters ana IT
also will out Cd the view cells from the courtyard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-08
INCOMING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEVS.
PORT OF HEw.YORK....W EDN ESDAY APRIL 7. 1885
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Steamer Athos (Br Low Jacmci Mar 10, Aux Cages ~
Goave 10. Port Prince ~, Kingston so
Port ~ with mdse and passengers TO PIN Forwocd
4 % ~ the lar at 81 b
Steamer Edith Golden tiir. BennltL Port Maria days
with md 40 10 q Wesses& Co. Arrived at tho Bar
steamer FRAN Nor Berudscn, iialaco1 days with fruit
to GouieL & Pearsa. Arrived at the Bar at 800
Gamer lapasas CrOwell Galveston VIA hey West, with
md 90 aud passed. gcrs 4 III Mallory a Co
Steamer Guy andottec Kelley NesJ Point ana Newport
News mdss and passengers TO old Dominpn % Co
Steamer Gen whitney Bearse Boston, with mdse 70 IL
DlIock a., . IA.
nIesmer City Bedford DAVIS. Fab RIVER with mdso
10 & LEVEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-08
SALE OF THE OLD OHARLIER INSTITUTE

Inc Ola CDaTIlcf INSTITUTE, running lpDHl
Fftyeighthst. 10 ifty.ninth-si between sixth aud
Seventh aves which sold At auction on Tuesday for
$l78 600, bought by Horace winans real estate
agent ut No. 1877 Broadway, Oh order. The owners
have YET decided whether 10 sell tho building again
or replace IL with an apartment house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-08
FIREMAN HURT M sixrY SECOND STREET

After the fire in the buildings Nos. 420 to
l20 East sixty secOndst under control yesterday
morning Fireman william Dennis OF Hook aud Ladder
Company No z, fell from the roof Of tho Onestory
strueure No l20 and received serious internal
il was sad yesterday that the total loss b. the flames
would lot exceed $4,000.