davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-01

The c 4 Electric Motor Company has on ex
hibltion in room No IS in TIE TRIBUNE Building
an electric motor and battery for running sewing
machines and other light machinery The battery is
simple IN construction and not easily gotten out of
order IL consists of two cells only, which occupy
box about twelve inches square 1t is placed at the
right hand side of the machine The batteries are
raised from the bath lowered into II by means of
lever The power of the battery is regulated by the
depth to which it is lowered into the bath, and by
raising or lowering the lever the speed of the machine
can be controlled at the will Of the operator The cells
are peculiarly shaped. Usually round glass or
earthen Jars used for battery but the company
has an obong cell with spout and handle, so that 1t
can easily be taken from the box and it's contents
empticd wthen the power is Exhausted The box IL
made with doors tue top and sides, and the bath
mixture composed principally of bichromate OF potash
is used tor the BATH and 1t comes In small cakes.
Enough water to dissolve the cakes is poured upon
then and in five minutes the bath Is ready for the
battery
The magnets and dynamo fastened to the
machine by "A thumb screw. Wires running from the
battery to the magnets conduct the electric current
that operates the dynamo The electric current is so
sght that the two copper ends of the wires can be
placed against the tongue without any perceptibc
sensation, so that there is no danger OF shock.
sneed of from go to 600 revolutions minute
be obtained from the batteries but by connecting the
DYNAMO with an electric light wire a one quarter
horse power is had One change of the bath will last
eight hours when the machine is running at full speed
continually. The zinc plates are good Tor several
weeks and the cost of replacing them and the COM
position for the bath is merely nominal The machines
which were running yesterday drove the needle much
faster than the usual foOt.pOwer would do. For
common household the average daily cost will not
exceed three cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-01
DROWNING OF WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER
Late ON Monday night. while Captain Cor

neus Mclaughlin, OF the schooner James :. Church.
was smokng his pipe the deck OF his vessel at East
Fourteentnst he well dressed, heavy built man
walk To OF the dock and sit down tho string
niece Tho ~ seemed he suffering from the hoa,
and Captain Mclaughlin thought ho was trying to cool
off the breeze along tho river front made the man
drowsy He nodded his head few times, then lost his
balance and fell over into the water The captain
hout help aud Policeman Burns responded They
managed hold Of the drowning man. after he had
sunk OF sight twice. He was nssn-ibe when they
dragged him out tho pier. Burma tried to put into
pracce OF the knO wseo which he had gained by
Inc police lectures First Aid to the Injured, but
the attempts resusctate tho not successful
An ambulance surgeon from Bellevue Hospital pro-
nounced him dead. In the pockets OF tho dead man
were gold watch, about $50 and business cards,
which showed that he was Charles A. Eberhardt, a
wholesale liquor dealer at No 1874 Dusnest
MIR Eberhardt bachelor OF middle age, and had
boarded several years at No 1872 East FOurteonths
His business partner said yesterday that he was
tempe rate ani steady In bis habits For several
days Mr.. EDerhsrdt had suffered much from tho heat.
None OF his friends doubted yesterday that his drown
ing was accidental.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-01
FIFTH-HASDICAP. ia MILES
sIxTH-sELLING. "a MILE.
BEACH AND TEEMER WIN ON THE THAMES
A COLLISION BETWEEN STEAMERS FOLLOWING THE

LONDON, Aug. 31.-The last OF the preimi-
nary in the international sculng sweepstakes
were rowed to-day There two heats the frat be-
tween William Beach, OF Australia and George Bubear
OF England and the other between John Teemer or the
United States and Neil Matters OF Australia Beach
and Tecmer tho winners The weather was Drili-
iant but the water was somewhat lumpy.
Beach led Bubear throughout the heat and won as he
pleased, by clear ak lengths foul occurred during
the race, which both claimed. The betting was
10 on Beach. His time was Is minutes 80 seconds.
Teemer was almost much OF fayore for the second
heat rs Beach for the first, TO being oHeie on
him. The got of together AMI remained so Tor %OO
Yards MatersOn then began TO forge anead anu so0u
led by length when he crossed over ana TOOK Ieencr
water Teemer closed up aud touched MaNers0hs pOat
thus winning the on foul Teemer atterwaru got
clear MattersOn. who stopped dead beat at harness
Bridge Teemer continued 10 the lne finishing alone.
Ths peope on board the steamers following the race
were ~ absorbed In watching the foul that aferwarl
when Mstterson collapsed they permitted the steamers
the Aus raan down The press launch was crushed IN
between the others and half filled with water The re-
porters scrambled into the other boats leaving their
notes behind Two OF the reporters swan 10 the ehors
No drowned though there was great confusion
for a time MattersOn ascrihes his collapse 10 Inc ter
rife eIertons he put forth yesterday IN his race WIN
Wallace Ross. Beach declares that he Is confident or
beating Teemer IN the final tomorrow The betting
on the result OF the na heat tomorrow betu Beach
and Teemer Is to Beach. The Will take place
at 3: 80 o'clock In the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-01
NETWORK CITY.


The schedules OF Henry sohoenwald cloakmaser, at
No rs Whitest., gave his liabilities as $3o9e3, assets
$3.035.
Cecil Ridgewell, age eleven. disappeared from ms
home at No. Sylvan place. Harlem on suhuay' anu 'he
polIce have been asked to search FOR him.
The steam yacht Angler, owned by c. T.. Dorsn was
sold 10 the Government 10 Dc utcu IN inc rNer
and harbor survey work In the Savannah River.
Collector Magone was at the Custom House All day
yeserday The work OF swearing In those onclas VINO
have TO be resworn whenever new collector comes
into Office completed. large numocr OF people Oh
political tendencies called upon the new COLLECTOR
Patrick Degan an old Irshman fell asleep AZ tae WIN
dow OF his homeon the third floor OF No 322 west Fifty
nntnst early yesterday morning ana tumDieu OUT iH'o
tho yard. He killed by the islL
THE TRIBUNE yesterday received the following sub
scripton- for the destitute Rowe family. at No 40
East Nineteenth ST.. R. St j. b.. $40; "o!d SUD
scriber," Sc, aud &C. sympathizsr, w.
The noon-day prayer meeting for business men, at
the old John Street Methodist Episcopal Church was
conducted Yesterday by W. ii. Horuer. Mr. Moody led
the singing.
Portraits IN fire OF Brgadier General Louis Fitzgerald
commanding First Brigade. ana Brlgailor- uenerai
lanes McIeer of the Second Brigade Will be produced
tomorrow IN connection with the Burning OF MOSCOW
at Manhattan Beach. Inc oxhlultlon WAS pos'poneu
last lght account of the rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-01
A THIEF IN MRS. wooLsEY's house

Mrs. Edward j. WOolsey, of No. s Lexing-
ton-ave went to Lenor Mass. about Two months ago.
leaving her city house and its contents IN charge OF
man named Burns aud his wifo middle aged woman
calling herself Ellen Cunningham was hired by Burma
to help keep the house In order She was
to Buns honest and capable, but she TO
be thief Her real name is sad 10 he Nellie Bennett.
few days ago Burns found that wardrobe a up
per floor han been broken open. Knowing that 40
strangers had beeu permitted to enter the house. he
consulted with Captain Ciuchy OF the Eighteenth Pre-
cinct and Detectives Covey and Mccarthy were dl-
rected 10 watch the woman Having obtained proof
that she was taking articles from the house and
ing them. tue officers yesterday arrested her and mad
her searched. Ia her possession were found thirty
seven wn-ticsets, representing articles worth not
than 5000. which she had stolen the house
Among the articles we're several costly Paris dresses
aud some jewelry. They had been pAwned at different
places AvenueA aud Sixthave., aud were easy re.
covered by the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-01
.hcro wtlsrs Point and College Point will be visited
NETWORKS BEA TEN AGAIN.
MORE vIGOR NEEDED IN THE TEAM.
THE CLUB wRoTH OVER THEIR DErEAT-sT. LOUIS
LETT BEHIND.

THE CLUB wROTH OVER THEIR DEFEAT-Sr. LOUIS
LEFT BEHIND.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUNE.l
ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 31.-The st. Louis club
played with astonishing energy to-day The new stock
company seem TO have put life in the players The
New Workers found young Heays hard to gauge
Keefe pitched poorly, seomingy relying his outcurve
clone for his effectiveness The team left here tonight
for Detroit where 1t will play tomorrow. Ewing will join
the club there and he may put life into It. The game
had to be called In the eighth inning catch the train
for Detroit The giants were wroh their defeat,
but they have only themselves to blame. A0Out 900
people were present. Umpire Pearce made o bad de-
cson In the seventh inning which gave the game to the
home club The ST. Louis players the rst to score
making ono In the first innirg. After two were
out Denny went to first by Esterbrook aud
TO third base wild throw by Keeie. Denny scored
on q scratch hit by McGeachy. The NewYorkers took
the lead By scoring In the ollc wing inning,
Esterbrook Richardson and Keefe making sale hits and
the first two scoring error by Crane The nome
players drew ahead again In the third inning by scoring
four moro McKinnon made 4 two base 1it ana
went 70 third on bit by Denny the latter going TO
second Gilcspes wild throw In. both scored on ht
Seery. Seery stole TO third and scored on passeu
ball. ,,.
The NEWCOMERS batted hard IN the seventh inning
and scored three runs Keefe led OF with twooase
hit and scored a twobagger by Gerhardt y houIKcs
hit right field sent Gerhard to third and he scored on
muf by Graves, ORourke going to third Oh the error
and scoring on hit by Counor The home players now
ever scored TWO runs on hits by Heay and Gssscock
errors by Gsrbardt and Ward and a wild pitch ana
passed ball Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-01

steamer Grecan Monarch Brl Brlstow, London Aug 10,
with me and passengers 10 Patton, Vckers Co. Arrived
at the Bar at go
steamer Wyoming BIT. Rigby Liverpool Aug a. Queens
town % with mdse and passengers TO Underhll Co.
Arrived al the Bar at $50 IN.
Steamer Devonia obi. Young. Glasgow Aug 49, Neville
90 mdse and passengers 10 Henderson Bros Arrived
a tho Bar at 40 am
steamer Thomas rurnbull (Br sheuth Barrow Aug "a,
with Croker Bros Funch. Edge & Co.
Arrived at the Bar at 10
Steamer Ebc Ger. Wegerod Bremen Aug 81 southamp.
~ with mdse and passengers 10 Oerchs Co. Arrived
at the Bar at 2 80 am
steamer Philadelphia, Hess Laguayra Aug TO- Puerto ca
23 with mse and passengers BOulton,
Bliss q Dallett. Arrived At the Bar 1t IL. 20 .
BeIbice (Brl walker Trinidad ID, 81 Lucia
81 sugar order; vessel 10 Patton Nickers & Co
steamer Eureka Quick, New Orleans days with mdso
and passengers 10 John I Van sickle.
steamer CaTOndeot Risk, Fernandina via Port Royal
DAYS with mlse aud passengers TO G. II Mallory Co .
Steamer Roanoke. COuCn Richmond, CITY Point and NOR
folk with mdsc and passengers 10 Old Dominion IS 60
Ship Ciampa Emilia tlaD Cocurllo Lisbon 80 days win
wood To kObnson 60. vessel Ia master
Bark l. Skohei SkOlheid Calcutta ll9 days WITH mdsc
70 Vernon IA Brown x Co 80,
Bark LiheTo (Aust kOssOvch Alexandria Il. 10 lays WIN
Paper co. vessel ~ master Is bounu I'd
New Haven. Id,
(ot BosOnl Carter. Trinidad II days win
asphalt u Barber Asphalt Cos vessel to Miller Houglln
Bark Maggie Brown tBr), Davies Turks sland ~ lays
Robinson Co. vessel Ia + whitney X 70
Brig John Noyes HOLT Carienas IL days. with sugar
Tcllado Olbera a Co. vessel ~ A Abbott -
with sugar to u Vicini n Go; vessel to Warren Ray
schr Wadenar Parker Kingstown. ~ vincent 20 aays
with and passengers ~ owIand Aspinwai vessel
v Miller a HOughton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-01
s,tbougb he carries the top weight 40 pounds,

although he carries the top weight, ITO pounds
should he second,
The third race Is the second special sweepstakes ana
1t will be great race. 1t will be the feature OF the
days sport II Volante, Barnum and Dew prop w
start. Volante and Barnum good on all KINGS OF
tracks This might also be said Of Dew Drop II she
we're herself but the FLY seems to be stale sbe pas
DIVERS have made too much use of their bigh,prced
purchase, however, and 1t looks as II she had been
ovcrworked. Under the circumstances Voiamte
should win and Barnum ought TO get the place Inc
fourth race the Prospect Stakes for twoyear-olds,
SPECIAL weights. seven furlongs, should go to the
Californian Acalde with the Kentuckian Montrose In
mile, Is the fifth race Maggie J. is doing so well
iuet now that she ought to win at the weights;
Cleaner however, is in good form and fast lie WI
probably the place There fourteen entries for
the selling race seven Fights of mile. The mysteries
of o selling hard to solve and THE TRIBUNE
will not tip It,
The entries are az follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-01

schr Reno Coibeth st John NIB II days. with lumbar u,
foggy Al City Island light Nw cloudy w '"hins ana
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Chicago (Br, Jones Hull AugIs with mdse to
Steamer Herman cortes Span. Fanas. Havana Aus2s
%eis e %asss .s
asphalt ssK 70 orae o vessel xaS 70 Snow Burgess
CLEARED
Steamer Persian Monach tBr) Paton London Patton.
teamer America Br) Grace Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer Alaska lBr, Murray, Liverpool Queenstown
Steamer The queen tBr Mngan. Liverpool-P W Hurst
hrf Eys ss Se"d'e" s'ockho" via Perth Am
steamer saae tGcr, Richter. Bremen Southampton
Steamer Andes Br) sansom Kingston. carthasena, &c.
- steamer Ell Monte, Hawthorn New orieans-John Vas
Steamer Adirondack (Br) Green, Acknowledgment Bros
Steamer Fanny Cadwalader Hart Baltlmore-B Downer
s stean 9o Gls M Berry B9stonmM Dimook
Bark Christine Edela (Nor Aaronscn, stettincarstea
Bark Mendoza. McAister Buenos Ayres-John Norton 4
Sons.
Bark lewis smith {BEl. Wright Antwerp Parker& Co
Bark Freeda Wiley, Gilchrist Pensacola Parsons d
Bark Alvena (Nor) Olsen, stralsunf -carsen Boo.
Bark Giovanni Ita Guagner, ralma spaiu-Austn Bald.
Brig MarInarI ncaD, Rolla Batavia lava for orders
BARK Ringhorn (Nor) Rentzen. stettin-carsten Boe
Bark Landet tNor siyertsen, Konigsbers-Funch Edge
q Co.
BARK Abraham tAnsn, Jolich. Alexandra. E-AndrewJ
Bark Galera (Br Watson, shgo-Geo Chrisiel
Bark Enigma (Br), D0dd, LiverpoO-J w Elwell 4 Co.
Brig Harriet q. Stanley, NeuvitasJOse Mcncndez 4 Co
Brig Paran (Br). Graham Londonderry, NS-M Picker.
ing Co.
SAILED
Steamer Alaska and The Queen, for Liverpool FL Mon
New. Orleans.
Also saiedvIa Long Island sOundsteamcr Gaucus FOG
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON. Aug 30-Arrved steamer Erin (Rr. Robinson,
from New-YOrk
MovIiLE Aug 3l-Arrved steamer Ethiopia (Rr) Wilson.
New York 81 on her Glasgow (anl proceed
edo
SHARPNESS Aug 3l-Arrved steamer Matthew Beilingt0n
(Br). Kirby, 10.
SwISRNUSDE Aug 27-saled, steamer Heka DAM, Thom-
sen, for New.York.
YoKoHAMA to Aug 3O-Arrived Straits Of Gbra-
tar OBJ, Dewar. from NewIOrk
SYDNEY NSW. to Aug 3l-Arrive1, steamer AlanehA
Morse from Francisco July 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-01
BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB RACES
FINE PROGRAMME FOR To-DAY-HoRsEs THAT
SHOULD WIZ

A FINE PKOGKAMME FOK IO-DAY-HORsEs HAT
SHOULD VIZ.
The Brooklyn Jockey Club presents an unusually
good programme for to-days races The fact is that
the rivalry between this club and the Coney IslnLd
Jockey Club is doing racing interests great deal of
good for each association In awakened to the necessity
of putting its best foot forward The first race il
handicap. and eighth miles, th eleven entries,
or the rain OF yesteray and last night will make
the track heavy. and that must be taken into
alton. Under the circumstances Ferona with only
ninety Two pounds her back should win for sLe n
at her best in the mud frankie b. should lie second
The second race ia Tor two year Odds selling allow.
ances, three ourhs Of mile. Nat Goodwin ia good
colt and he should reach the wire trst. Bradford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-01
TRYING TO KILL HER HUSBAND.

Mrs Nellie Clark of No 80 Blocker St. New York created
sen saton AT Rockaway Beach shortly after 10 O'Clock on
Monday night by attempting 10 XIII John CaIR an epo
of The bathing houses at the Seaside STATION
S had one shot al him cabe revolver
and held weapon cooked within an inch OF s hean
from her The man and the woman ,Do,n, WI W.
snon lodged In lail at Long Island Ilty;
III ia generally believed that jealousy prompted
Mrs CLARK act said that her mother died in lnatc
asylum and that affected When aragned before
Justice yesterday charge OF assault WIN IN,
pleaded guilty. The case was sci Gown
for 10 morrow she held In default OF SlOOO Du
held 10 $500 to appear against her she Claims l'
she had N intention OF killing her husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-01
THE EXAMINATION OF THE oBELIsK.

The examination that has been made Of the
Obelsk in Central Park was completed yesterday.
and the scafolding was taken down. Mr.. Cafall,
who conducted the work of applying the paratfne,
not think the surface of the granite has been in
any way injured by the treatment Every precau-
zion. he SAID, was taken to prevent Injury TO the
stone. Had II not been necessary to avoid injuring
the inscriptions all the outer surface would have
been cut down below the cracks and scales. This
could II Ut be done to the Obeiisk without entirely
destroying the carving. Mr.. Cafall was satisfied
that the paraffne would preserve the shaft for
many years to come
tain that the method OF applying the paraftne was
the best for the Obelisk but lie did not think
there was anything to show that the shaft had
climate proved to- severe TOR the stone the only
way of preserving IL would he by placing some
light structure around the Obelisk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-01
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
FAITHFUL SERVICE REMEMBERED.

Captan James W. Braisted the veteran superintendent OF
the Staten Island retres from service today foi
wears his familiar TO passengers
lie began life deckand the old staten Island Terry
boat Commodore NaDdciblts line, theh COM
manded by father The boats OF tins line frequently
stopped with passengers to e Guy 10 low
mn The nav The Island feyboat Southcd was
designed and under the SUPERVISION OF captain BREASTED
Last night a OF the employees OF the Terry company
visited the Captain at his home In Townsend ave- Cto anu
presented him with solid silver tea set Inc presentation
bv Wood the general manager OF inc
Staten Island Rapid Transit Railroad Company MT W 0ol
had ais sent in general manager s CIV
ing the Baltimore and Ohio managers clear TRACK ana as nc
haa aided in surprising Captain BIasc the employees re-
ruined the surprise 10y presenting him with handsomely en-
QIaVed gold headed cane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-01
PASTOR aEINLE LOSING HIS SUPPORTERS.

Friedrich Heine be pastor Of the Second Re-
formed Gcrman) Church. of Fatbns, L. L. and was sus-
tanned 10y about half of the congregation for sI months
of his One OF the principal OF them
Charles Bodenhauscr that he Is Disguised because
Henle works the grOwler" He thinks bad enough 10
carry Kettle OF himself without having
his pastor The made by Fritz Obcrgock to the
suit of Henle 1000 damages for SANDER sets
after Henle called him gambler from the pulpit
he foot investigation which resulted IN hndng hat
Henle denied having been Roman Catholic was
member Of the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer In this
city in 1881 appropriated money belonging 70
and from several places TO escape paying his
and when student at St Louis IN lSO4 he was
ty o. immoral conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-01
Mr.. DOWD HAKESAN EMPHATIC DENIAL.
A nnnIncf Commissioners Dn,yI mnIn an ON

Aqueduct commissioner iowa maze an EN- =
phato denial yesterday oil Tho charge OF maeasance
In office made against him by he Graphic. IL is be-
meath NOTICE." be added, aud don't think any OF my
Associat,s Will pay any attention to H. The Comms-
has done its work we'll This Is atested not only
General Newton and his associates who investigated
the work hut by the members OF our board. They
have all admitted that the work IL ABOVE criticism don't
think tue charge could pOssOly refer To our refusal
adopt the Civ Service rules III making our appoint
mens, because In that followed the advice OF the
Corporation Counsel, aud this made our action legal
VIII tho Commission DO able To act harmoniously In
future think unless tho members try To drag
too much poliucs into tho work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-01
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.


agues kindly his to-day and the homo club
won easily being by the costly of the visitors
Smith caught a liner with hand and threw TO second
first making triple play seen in this city
The grounds slippery and brilliant hedng was mpos
sible The score:
Baltimore " %
BROOKLYN. ...............s..........l q ~
Base Baltimore 10; Brooklyn 6. Errors-Bamore
5; Brooklyn. !. PitcheTs-McGinnis and Henderson
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3l-The game this afternoon between
the Athletic and Metropolitan clubs was marked by loose
fielding on both sides The visitors the game IN the
tenth inning when with three bases and two out
Atksson Reipsclager first balls forcing Hankin-
Brady made great running catch and Nelson not
with standing credited TO him, played good
game Bebauer did the best fielding for the home
club. Score:
Athletic. %
Metropolitan. .......-............3 q o 10
Base hits-Athetc Metropolitan. IL. ErrOrs-Athletic
1 Metropolitan. q. Pitchers-AtkissOn and Cushman
KANSAS CITY, Aug 3l-The Statesmen beaten by the
Cowboys again today rather onesded Both clubs
PLAYED IN field but the heavy batting OF the home
teen enabled them TO win The scores
Kansas City...............",.....O l z
Washng tol........................0 l o o O.
Base hlts-Kansas City IL Washington, 3 Errors
Kansas City A Washington 4. PtcherS-Weidman and
Madigan
At MISUNDERSTANDING, Louisville 3.
At ST. LOuis-st. Louis, 10; Cincinnati, B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-01
TO SUE THE HARLEM BRIDGE CO4nISSION.
Thn Irnlnn Rrid 90 Cnmnanv which once Was


In happlest relations win the new Harlem RIVER
Bridge Com MISSION has aon foul OF that body aud s
making vigorous preparations 10 begin SUIT against IT,
papers to be served. The company nrst
made A aud the omission for S2o,OOO alleging
that II had contract to build the bridge, and In accord
ance that agreement had prepared plans aud
caOns which, with tho skilled labor Involved, made
com pen salon OF $4,000 necessary. Mossrs. Brown.
King and L0rlllsrd composing the commssi OF, have
refused TO pay the sum- and the Union Bridge Company
Accordpgly 10 prepArlnK TO brlng suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-01
LONG ISIAND

HUyTNGTONA new live stock association is in process Of
Henry o. Brown OF Brooklyn pIOprie Of
the i'll farm NOIthpOIt has purchased the suffolk
Driving Park and is to organize an association with capital
OF 900 ExAldeTnan Van Setback and Vice Pre- siden
Maxwell Long Island Railroad, interested in the
IL il proposed 10 erect grand stand and stables and
10 have two tr0tting meetings each year
COMFY IsAND.-A coored woman Caroline Morris living
In Hemook Flat has habit OF shouting Rats whenever
passes Yesterday Justice Warng granted warrant
She positively refused O admit the officer The
door was burst in when the woman standing In the
middle with huge her hand II took three
officers 10 her 10 the jail Dr. Hill pronounced her in