davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-07
uaxe robabiy lerished.

POINT PLEASANT, N. j., Dec. GA
three -masted schooner which came ashore
yesterday above Townsends inlet. was
boarded to-day by the life saving crew. and
found to have settled. She is the Emily
Shepard of Middletown. Conn. No vestige
of the crew could be found. 1t is supposed
that the vessel sprung leak during the
gale of Saturday night and was abandoned,
the crew taking to a small boat. They
have either been blown out to sea or have
perished.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Dec. '6.-The crew
of the schooner Emily Shepard which was
wrecked Off Point Pleasant N. j.. were
picked up by a passing steamer and brought
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-07

Parnellites to the effect that he sympathises
with the home rulers, has authorized
statement that he is not in
favor of home rule, and that
he is staunch UnioniSt.
Mr.. Mcdonald. an Irish member of parlia-
ment, in speech at Rymouth this evening
said that the eighty-six Parnellite members
were determined not to consider other busi-
ness until Mr.. Dillon's case was settled.
RiOting was renewed at Cork this evening.
The police were hooted by large mobs, but
so far as known nobody was injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-07
4ho NIcnuada Trial.

New YORK. Dec. 6.-The business of
obtaining a jury for the trial of ex-"Boo-
dle' Alderman McQuade was continued to-
day in the court of general sessions. At
the adjournment this evening eleven jurors
only were in the box. but the jury will
doubtless be completed tomorrow and the
case presented. Thus far out of 300 tales
men elnpaneled over 200 have been examined,
Al have entered the jury box. and of these
the people have peremptorily challenged
13 and the defense IA, OF the 20 challenges
nnsSihlA to each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-07
DEATH ON THE DEEP.
Loss of the Schooner Edith OFF Miquelon
Island-A Crew of Thirteen
Drowned.
The Last Grain Fleet From Chicago to
Buffalo Having Perilous
Voyage.
The Vessels Encased in Ice, and tho
Men Worn Out With
Work.
Remarkable Prevalence of Snow and
Cold Weather in the sunny
South.

ST.. JOHNS, N. F., Dec. 6.-The schooner
Edith, of st. Piere for Langlaid, was lost
Sunday on reef near Miquelon Island.
A Ii the crew, numbering thirteen. perished.
The vessel was loaded with provisions for
the winter supply of Miquelon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-07
A Fatal Quarrel.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 6.-William ii.
Martin. proprietor of iewelry store at No.
1911 South street. was instantly killed this
afternoon by Oscar Weber. The shooting
was the result of an alteration growing out
of the repairs on clock which Weber iefs
at Martins store. Weber was arsesvSe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-07
Mail ROhhprIaS-

LITTLE Rock. Ark, Dec. 6.-Tne citi-
zens and business men of this city are COM
planning of the loss of letters sent in the
mails from here. Numerous letters con-
tainng money and several money orders
have been lost or stolen. The amount OF
money lest in this way is large but is not
definitely known. The poStoifice officials
are inve-tigatipg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-07
asSassinated.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 6.-Last Tuesday
P. P. Underwood, a mail carrier. was found
dead in the road, three miles west of Pierce
mills, in Marion county, Arkansas. He had
been shot and the mail bags rifled of their
contents. A search is being made for the
u0urdarer, who. if caught, will be strung up-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-07
From Ireland.

LONDON, Dec 6.-The government has
obtained from the law officers OF the crown
at Dublin opinions to the effect that both
tenants. trustees and others conspiring to
defraud the landlords of rent are liable to
Indictment under the common law. Gen.
Butler. annoyed at the assertions OF the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-07
The xu,raria,, tIuqst,on.

BELGRADE. Dec. 6.-King Milan yester-
day received the deputaton of Bulgarian
notabes. who are ON tour Of explanation
to the powers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-07
A poorhouse surned.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Dec. 6.-The Stark county
poorhouse. near Toulon, ILL.,, burned yes
terday afternoon. Loss, $50. 900; insur-
ance, So, 900. ALI of the inmates were res
cuad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-07
Doing the LauCtry Act,

LONDON. Dec. 6.-Mrs. Virginia Craw-
ford. one of the parties to the Campbell
Dixie case. proposes to make her debut in
comedy shortly at West End theater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-07
4 NJ aSAAcre,

TRIPOLI. Dec. Ga number of Turks
have captured the fortress at Chat, in the
Sahara, and massacred 100 members of the
garrison
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-07

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-In the case of Ker.
decided by the United States supreme court
to-day. the facts involved are interesting.
For many years prior to January, 1888, Ker
had been the confidential clerk of Preston.
Kean & Co.. bankers of this city. In that
month, having obtained leave of absence.
he pretended to start for New Orleans At
tNA end af two weeks his employers re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
THE QUEENS COUNTY FAIR.

The forty h annual fall exhibition OF the Queens County
Agricultural Society begun MineOla, l. l. yesterday.
For day the attendance was uuusually large
who received with three usy cheers Inc greater part
the consumed III gett ny the exhibits INTO Odet
The exhibits Of fruits. vegetables and farm products
were finer and larger than for many years
The DISPLAYS of cut flowers and plants were also
extremely line The large premiums offered brought out
fine exhibition OF hOrsefesh Cattle and poultry were eA
bbited In great numbers being scarcely enough
for their accomno lation. All descriptions OF agii-
cultural implements, farm utensils, wagons ana car
riages occupied large space on the fair gro unds
OF the fair number OF premiums IN the
shape offered TO blcyclss The races were not
looked upon as being OF much Importance on me
first day although fine stock was exposed
on the track The number Of premiums offered
the Ia $751; and the amount OF money
52S divided follows Horses 81 e53 cattle
2i6 fruits 1892; domestic manufactures nne arts e,c,
1913 flowers 5000 poultry, 800 hogs, s2es; grain ~
vegetables 1928 farm implements s2O3i sheep sl:+ ;
forage crops sac butter aud lard The bicycle race OF
miles had i've contestants Joseph W. Whts0n. Mercury
Bicycle Club Flushing winning easily in six minutes and
forty seven Thomas Boulder OF the club.
cau, I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22
NETWORK CITY.

Buaalo Bill and his Wild West exhibition will close the
season at Staten Island on Saturday night.
The repairs made by the Department at McComGs
Dam Bridge far completed that VIII be open
for travel today Engineer Kellogg has also completed Ae
Central Park wall at Fifth ave and seventyiourthsL
The iron ship Iornty sold auction at Staten Island yes
terday was bought by J. J. Merritt for sl5.lOO
Daniel She'd twelve OF No 2O7 Grandst was run over
and killed by Fourth in Grands yesterday al
tornoon. The driver Of the car was arrested
Three new patrol wagons which cost $3.50 each we're in
spectcd IIaaquarters yesterday AMI sent up'o"
TO be put into immediate service They viii DC usei III 'Ne
Thirty second Thirty third and Thirty fourth Precincts
Joseph r. woolsey wegher at the Custom House.
WAS removed Yesterday by Collector Magone lie was
charged with rendering false certificates OF weight
Daniel shed age twelve, killed yesterday by Fourth
Avenue ear at Grand Mott The driver OF the car was
arrested.
Sarah A. Roberts age si1tynve PAT East Ihrtieth
ST. dropped dead in drug store At No. 400 fourihaVe last
evening Sac had been suffering from heart disease.
Policeman Leary of the Twelfth Precinct arrested James
Sinclair AMI Bren yesterday for strnsng wires at
Onehundre and Third ave. for the Harlem
Electric Light Company The were paro'd by Justice
welie custody representative OF the company Tor OK
animation tOGay.
ON Wednesday next the Jewish viii be observ ed
Services viii be held Temple Emann III ana other places
of Hebrew worship CITY The singing ani music will
be of high order and always draw large audiences the
anniversary KPpur Day OK Aton"monU viii be OBJ
served with ceremonial in all the regular syn
gogucs Saturday. IN many the services VIII oegn on
Friday evening and last all night.
Charles A. STILL short coored man. with constant
smile on face pleaded guilty 10 mansaugher in the hrs
degree through Lawyer Berng in the Court OF General
yesterday. lie accused OF murder IN Inc hs'
degree in killing brother foveda j. still There was
fight at the brothers at No l2l Macdougalst on
june 26 in which pair Of scissors and Charles
pocket knife The plea mansaugher was accepted ami the
prisoner was by Recorder smyth He
cannot receive sentence OF more than twenty years
libel was flied yesterday in The United States District
Court by the Deep Hydraulic Dredging Company owner
of the steam dlcge ecn which valued At $4,000 and
was sunk on September in ison with She steamer city
OF Alexandria The bclants Say that the steamer was at
fault in running fog and that the tug Argus
which owed the drege in fault The libel against
both the tug and the steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22
DID PAINE. THE MIsER, LEAVE A WILT

When H. Paine who lived In apparent poverty alone
at No. 1T Beeckerst died there last December
found that lac had left large fortune No will found and
in February Surrogate Rollins appointed CHARLES f. CHECKER
ng administrator OF the estate TO act with Sumner E. Cag
git, OF Pepperel Mass. grand nephew OF Mr. Paine
Charles W and Henry Cagget grand nephews. and Ez
abeh Paine Patch grand OF the the other
heirs
I'll now claimed by John II. Warlel, OF No 81 East
Twentieth ST. that Paine left will in which his entire prop
ery after the payment his debts was bequeathed absolute
ly 70 Wafdeu who. with Joseph Ware appon ted 10
executor In his petition asking 0 have the letters OF ad
ADMINISTRATION revoked and the Will admitted probate War
dell the will has been executed
1888 The deponen that
last the apartment In Beeckcrst
drawer containing the papers and
money Paine robbed The supposed 10 have been
carried OF al that time.
Theodore H. swift behalf OF the heirs and
tors yesterday 1ed objections 10 the application Charles
II Beckett the Probate clerk They maintain that there
was will which they deny, 1t made while Paine was
feebled In body by old and nfrmtes
mentally and physically incompetent to dispose Of
his eslale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22
POKER PLAYING AT THE HOTEL ROYAL.

party OF poker players in the habit OF meet
ing a private at the Ilotel Royal In sixth ave-
Charles IL Mcclure 4 tailor for time
party recently sued Richard Meares the propre
hotel for money lost at play claiming he acted
stakeholder. The case, which was presented
two separate actiODs-One for s275 and
the other for $l24 5O-was tried before Judge
October 1888 he entered the hotel and Mr.
whom had twelve fifteen Mt
asked him II he would like to gentlemen
stairs and lie replied that he ad objection but he had
prepared play Mr. Mcarcs replied that that
difference he made himself responsible for every
Mcares introduced him TO the
gentlemen lie remembered the OF only OF them
poker with them. On the evening Of October % he
ost $275 october rs he lost 24 90 IL paid his losses
personally to Mr.. Meares by check. one night the wit
t97 He LANDED his chips to Mr. Meares who
said that etements made every Tuesday night and
that kept Afterward Mr. Meares
As he not paid he stopped playing Mr. Meares did not
play. ~
money MI MCGUIRE He said tliat gentlemen
his house in which 10 play poker and he
glad 70 them, they ordered refreshments
stood gentlemen there who playing
poker and his Nj Meares introduced him TO them
midnight Mr. Mcclure the table aud SAID:
Gentlemen don't play after II o'clock have lost nam
ing the amOuDt I'll send check TO Mr.. Meares The
witness the checks and he believed paid the
Of lie did not guarantee that
those who should be paid
reserved his decision, giving the parties
until October TO hand in their briefs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22
hartley CAMPBRIUS SAD CONDITION.
ApF1D,yIrs PRESENTED BY HIS WIFE AND SISTER

AFFIDAViTS PRESENTED BY HIS WIFE AND Siei' En-
AND DR. NICHOLS OF BLoOMINGDALF.
with view having committee O. the perso ana estate
Of BARLEY Csnbell appointed his wife, Emily f. Campbell
has obtained from Andrews OF the Supreme ConrL
writ de lunaco fnqutrndo and Dr. Matthew Chalmers has
been appointed commissioner take testimony before
shers Jury regard tho dramatic authors mental con-
don The OF the petitioner was supported by those
of the playwrgts sister Mary Campbell and Dr. Charles
H. Nichols who has charge OF the Boomngdae Asylum
where MI Campbell confined since the spring OF
1885 that Mr.. Campbell who forty three
wears old unit himself manage his AFFAIRS
His property 307 East Eighty rsst is valued al
900 and mortgaged for $4,000 He owns or has
large interest IN the lease OF the Fourteenth Sticet lR,tie
slave" "Clio" "The Galley Slave" Ny Partner
plays HIS sister AYERS that he has been III zane Tor TWO
years that numerous persons among whom are
taking HE He thinks they are all in the room in him.
ound AMI he falls on his knees ana beseeches
10 save him from them has the impression that all
these at the same time III his body ana are slowly
Dr. Nichois deposes that Mr.. Campbell has
brain found in the insane The deImened man
that he holds direct communication WIN Wa4htt nhahe
cfc replies the words that he desses TO Tie
lie thinks that brganis are pursuing him ana DeleHes
window. other times he ima,ines that he is visiting
Heaven and meets famous people there As strange Az any
up his abode his abdomen The doctor
such that It would probably greatly inure him II
he were taken To court In this proceeding -, :, -
cnt Will begin Thursday 4 p. M. and as there
can be opposition TO the proceedns IL IS mAsy
statements the afndavits submitted Mr Campbell according
no he accounts OF those with him, do
norae condition lie is greatly flesh eyes
hollow his cheeks sunken and his actions those OF man
whose faculties have permanently deserted him
Justice quently appointed ernest Harvie re-
Of the rents Of MI CamPDes property in Eighty hst
pending suit oT the foreclosure OF the mortgage Oh tho
house brought by MOlf DdZlan q Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22
RELIEF FOR STARVING PEOPLE IN TEXAS

The Rev. John Brown, OF Albany, shackel'ord county
Texas is in this city soliciting for sufferers from prolonged
droh In the part OF the State He uescroes
the condition poor farmers there as bordering
on starvation For fifteen months he says no ra TELL
Within days the drouth has been Drokeh
The needy living the charity OF people In other
sections Of State and this support VIII be continued III
the hope that the next will bring relief MT Brown
has been selected by committee TO come Norl ana 0oan n
money 10 procure seed loVOO
bushels of which can be distributed secured He says that
The Chicago Board OF Trade responded to his appeal Oy avid
ing with the people in afflicted section the subscriptions
originally to the fund Of the harleton snerers ana
AT citizens meeting called the Mayor 1t decid tat
fhe general fund sqold likewise be divided Mr. Brown
visited Buao active movement Ia also gong io
ward He now appeals people OF New-lOrK hIoug9
the Presbyterian Board Of Home Missions DR. kenda ana
Or Roberts OF the Board Will receive cotrDn
ons IN hs behalf the OF the board No ZSO Blo"
way MFR Brown ground In the parched region
is now in lr condition for seeding means for
chasing forthcoming good crops may be raised
coming season. and the people ma permanent anu SUI
stantial relief thereby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22
MI. MARITIME AND Mr.. CONAN.

ptrict Attorney MARITIME denied with emphasis the STATE
ment published yesterday that he had decided to ens'ae
Chief John NJ Conan in consequence OF po'cai pres
snrs nv Police Justice White and Others and that Junge vi"
aerseeve and Assistant District Attorney Ncoh had done
something which they should not have DONE but the nature
Of which was not except that Judge was
supposed TO have acted from friendship for e1Commssone
sauire. Mr.. MARITIME said
Mr. White only spoke TO me once about Mr. Coman's res
igpaon and then he only that the matter be uy In
vcssatod He threatened with the loss q me
frtendshp II Mr. Conan reinsated ana salo IN
fact that there wrong doing on MI CONAN pst
ssted the matter but have come conclusion may %
eide In few days whether to renstate MT Comsn As
ever for Squire from me Or my nv
Judge Gdersoeve. who said " had nothing 70 90 wioa s
Conan removal fact hay said TO MT hatpe ua1
40 far have observed and much OF Mr. Conan
be has been most athu and efficient Whoever says ths
have a any OF the DisrctAtorney for MI squire
tells a deliberate lie."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22
INCOMING STEAMERS.
FRIDAY. SEPT. "a
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. TUESDAY. SEPT. 81. 1883
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEw-YORK.........TUEsD AY. SEPT. Il, 1855
ARRIVED
Steamer slavonia (Ger) Metzenthn stettn Sept and
ohenburg4 with mse anu passengers to hunhsrut Co
Steamer Mar Morris cBr Hnde caamsta Aug Patras
o. Zante 20 and gibraltar sept WIN mdse ana passengers
to Phelps Bros CO aea AZ B s n Sept and swansea
with ndse and passengers to Morgan Arrived al tho
Steamer Ptoemy CBr Tanner Rio Janeiro Ang 2s with
vessel to Bus Jevons Arrived al the bar
steamer Madrid span) Gantes Havana and Mstanzas
days with erieT vessel 70 Punch sdye co ,..
and passeng gers o John T Van sickle.
sieIIa S o sah Sss to- cye Co.
steamer city Of Antonio Wilder Fernanana VIA port
steamer Roanoke Couch Richmond, city Point aud Nor
folk with mdse and passengers TO Old dominion IS Co
Steamer Amos c Barlow, Corwin, Providence
Ship Fritz Gerl Rohng, Bremen eS days. Win muse
70 order aTa@ o Poran escot navre AZ days with
lead empty barrels 10 order vessel to feKerhg
Ship Maryland tGerl Huffman Hamburg. July 49, with
nds to order vessel 70 IhsS hIseI 40 Rotterdam % days
with cement and empty barrels to ORDER vessel 10 het
BARK Karsten Lanyard Nor Gundersen Bergen Norway
AZ days In ballast to Funch. Edye & Co. = -, III,
schr Bessie Whitney. Dayton. Fernandna, days WIN
lumber Eppnger & RUSSELL vessel 10 a Dayton d Co.
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Cenfuegos Farcloth Havana days, with mdse
"r shpn Earl Barses oi windsor Ss Conf Antwerp. Aug
10, with mdse To order: vessel 10 W Bertau1 I'll, :. .
order.
sUNsEr-wind at sandy Hoox light NV clear. At City
Island. Light WSWi clear
CLEARED.
Steamer Brooklyn City ODD Fit, Bristol Eng -Arkeu &
steamer Britannia CFr). Parazos MarseilIes James W
steamer Excelsior. Higgins. New -orIeans-John I Van
steamer scotia tBrl. Glapn. Newport News-Walkor Nc
steamer seneca walker Norfolk Newport News and west
Point VI Old Dominion 30 Cos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22


Steaner 0laucus Berry. Bostoa-H Dimock - ma.
Bhjp 81 Frances serbner, San francisco-Sutton Co.
Bnk Mohcan. berry, Boston Punch Edge GO: ,,,,v,.
Bark Monsita tBr. wallace bndse""n-h i'o"'''"s''
park Lotus tBr, Lewis, Exmonth Eng-J whitney q Co
Bsrt nenedotto Ital de MARITIME, 81 LOUIS ON rno VI
Br,g Peress tT,r) staurt Richmond Hstton Co
Brig Mary Penncll. Cole, PortauPrnce-d bre'e oon
schr r white (Br) Bonnel, st John. MA Heney.
echr Smith, Romor. Providence and Pawtuckee-fr"nA
Smith & Co. ~
Steamers Nevada and Bothna for Liverpool Herman COZ
Savannah: Wyanoke. Richmond
Bark Gefon for East London
Also saed-va Long Island sound~Bark Flash Light for
London.
Anchored at City Island bound out-Bark Lotus for
BELOW.
Bark Truro (Br) Sterling, Hamburg July 81.
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAIERA
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Sept 2l-Arrived Grecan Monarch (Br)
Bristow from New.York septS IN, n
LIvrRPooL Sept 20 Arrived steamer Memnon (Brn Bew'
ffs% NSw YEGs sss rhnsvaa DAM
Laub. from y lew York Aug % - w. n.u,o, ,p.,c,
Never for New,York ,,
HAMBURo Sept 2I-Arrved. steamer Geert (oer) Kuhl.
MovitIE sept 2i-Arrived Furnessa Heppewid.
NewYork Sept IL, oil her way to Glasgow tand pro
AMSTERDAM Sept 1o-Arrived steamer zaandam tDtch),
iRTa sept 2O-Arrived steamer (Br) Cave. from
LIZARD sept 2l-Passcd steamer westphala tGer Droes
Gore, from Sew, York sept s. for Bristol. MT.
from New York Sept l. Tor iottenburg and stettin
GRAvRsEND Sept 20Passed steamer Canada, fOote Hoih
New.York Sept 3. for London; ,,,-, n...
from China and Japan for New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22
PTyFPdL OF ASHER y. DURAND

The funeral OF Asher b. Durand the well known artist VINO
died on September H. place in All Souls Church. In
Fourtave, yesterday morning Delegations were present
from the Historical Society the National Academy
Of Design Century Cub The service was conducted
by the Rev Louis r. Clover Of Reading, Penn, who had
been time pupil Of Mr. Durand Choir oil -FOUR voices
sang Abide with Me-" Loai, Kindly Light and Ihere
was Voice from Heaven" There pail bearers and
the burial Greenwood Cemetary The following were
among present Eastman Johnson j. g. Brown Jahes
Hart iliiam Hart T. Addison Richards. Gilbert Gau
J. r. BrevooIt George H. snllie, j. &. Nico, John w
Castelar, Iaunt Thompson and NJ r. II. De Haas he0doIe
C. williams. p. Addison Hart Benjamin H. Field W; 10
Lawrence Colonel Andrew Warner. Jacob h. Moore ila
Scott Ii. ~ Domet Cyrus Butler and Thomas B clarke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22

lars WAS announced taking measures to protect
their interrsts An attachment granted YESTERDAY Dy
Justice DOnohpe q the Supreme Court against }e
through s agents Ladlaw Coz TO recover on .wo
bills Of made by Baum Co. which nave come n.o
the OF the bank Tho same Judge granted an
attachment the su Of George W Page on claim 'e1
1913 loaned by the National PARK BANK ana asssneu "
the plaintiff
Judge pay q The Court Of cSm%on PSss a1P0p osn
Williamson OPTieS. Of r E; Y0 YS.. Ds a Manu-
sur IN Smrn W" onea Judgment against william
for 81, &60 6S.
Katie Copnere who arrested In Chinese zen ~ Ie b
was provided lodgings at the same resort on .,
Ssoriery oondnet taken before Justhe Annrsws ~
wrs of habeas corpus and discharged because me
ag inst them did not accuse them % onences uo'0ou " ~
sfatnte under which they were held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22
BROOKLYN.

ExA,dcrman George H. sterling has been appointed super
toI Streets civ Works Co nnI.s1ncr conner
The death Of Asseu5lyman Iarnan cf The place vacant
The salary Is 100.
Mayor Whtneys Excise Commissioners have decided 70
aGw no one the papers OF application for
license after IL has been acted upoh
Tee will of James Png prooatet yesterday out OF
his estate 81 900 each 10 the East New
YORK Church the Board OF Foreign Missions and
OF Domestic ssons OF the reformed Church Inc
went his relatives
Deaths last week, 253 births. 23j marriages. 90.
While at work tearing Old building at Adams and
Hillary Yesterday afternoon. Frank Arcns oiy of
No 50 ST., struck by brick and his skuli was
fractured lie died while Oh his way 10 the hospital.
Henry Beran holds the streetceanng contract has
secured clean about seventy streets ~ when sad
had been done His bid or 25
WAS the oH est made iOr the WORK.