davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-05-20
A Noble Foe.

II was at the battle of Gettysburg, "
says an ex-soldier in the Chicago Herald,
"and an incident occurred there which
largely changed my views of the South.
ern people. I had been a most bitter
anti.south man, and fought and cursed
them desperately. 1 could see nothing
good in any of them. The last day OF
the fight 1 was badly wounded. A ball
shattered my left leg. I lay on the
ground not far from the Cemetery Ridge,
and as General Lee ordered his last
retreat, he and his officers rode near me.
As they came along 1 recognized him,
and, though faint from exposure and
loss of blood I raised up on my hands,
looked General Lee in the face, and
shouted as loud as 1 could, 'Hurra for
the Union = The General heard nae,
looked, stopped his horse, dismounted,
and came toward me. I confess that |
at first thought he meant to kill me.
But as he came up he looked down at
me with such sad expression upon his
face that all fears left me, and l wondered
what be was about. He extended his
hand to me, grasped mine firmly, and
looking right into my eyes, said:
"'My son, 1 hope you will soon be
WE'LL
"If live thousand years, I shall
never forget the expression in General
Lees face. There he was, defeated,
retiring from a field that had cost him
his cause, almost their last hope, and yet
he-stopped to say words like those to a
wounded soldier of the opposition who
had taunted him as he passed by. As
soon as the General had left me, cried
myself to sleep there upon the bloody
ground } ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-05-20
Miss wallace questioned.

Miss Minnie Wallace resides with Mrs
George Fickland, Al McAffee street, and
from her own lips the reporter learned
the following appalling story:
Several months ago she became almost
totally blind and deaf. Her bones be-
came the seat of intense pain, her joints
were swollen and painful, and eventually
her whole body and limbs became COW
cred with splotches and small sores.
Her appetite failed, and she gradually
lost flesh and strength, and had but little
use of herself, as her limbs and muscles
were paralyzed.
To the reporter she said: II had blood
poison and rheumatism, and before one
bottle of B. B. B. had been taken 1 began
to see and hear. When I had completed
the use of six bottles my cyesight and
hearing was fully restored, sense of taste
returned, all splotches disappeared, sore.
ness all healed, and my strength and
flesh restored"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-05-20
,rease in ponds that had not sufficient

crease in ponds that had not a sufficient
supply.stream to keep them full, but on
the contrary was at much lower stage
at the end of the summer than at the
beginning; yet, while I do not prefer
such ponds, in cases where none better
can be lad, carp culture need not be
ignored Pttsburg Pennsylvania.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-05-20

The knights of Labor are organic
ing negro assemblies in Arkansas and
Texas. The citizens of Texarkansas
regard the movement as fraught with the
gra7est troubles in the near future
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-05-20
Bucklen's Arnaca Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
tiuely cures Piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by Hill Bros, Ander-
son, S. @.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
SUICIDE OF 4 LITERIRY MAN,
A PRINCETON GRADUATE SHOOTS HIMsELF-INsA

A PRINCETON GRADUATE SHOOTS HrMsELF-INsAN-
Try THE CAUSE.
policeman was called Into the brownet"ne house, M.
2o2 East Fourteentht. yesterday and asked to break
opcp the door of a ROOM which said TO be occupied
by william NJ Ryerson, literary man. When the door
was opened Mr. Ryerson was found dead In bed He had
shot himself in the head with revolver. holding the
weapon under pillow to mufie the sound OF the
shot Mr. Barclay the proprietor OF the house, said that
Ryerson had LODGED about two months, and was
supposed TO bs a book reviewer
Coroner Levy male investigation In the evening
An old named Brewster. who claimed to be an uncle
OF Ryerson said that Ryerson was horn In Newtown
N j., about thirty-tye years ago. lie was graduaen
from Princeton COLLEGE and became insane from over
study He was sent asylum at Morr1-town. " j.,
but was discharged ~ cured n few years ago. LACEY
he had undertaken some literary work. ana came W inc
city two months ago to prosecute his v jrk
One Sunday night he at his uncies mousse ana ap
peared TO depressed His mother and sister had an
aItointnent to him there yesterday morning The
dead mans mother and sister corrobOrated Mr.. Brew
sters statement, and agreed with him that the suicide
was probably the result OF insanity This letter. when
had been Ryerson from Newtown 3D., was found
In his room:
December 10.
can be pease and vou not asked To do IT, suppose
quite add mat splteful thg W
letter. reading so one. u makes very nt'ie ,ui
ence to whether you come OF not IRENE CLARK
Coroner Levy accepted the theory OF insanity and gave
permit for the removal Of the body by the relatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
DISMISSED FOR Ay IRRrGULA RITY.

The first fruit of the investigation into the methods OF
the of Arrears In Brooklyn the discharge
of DAINTY Registrar and Cashier R. g. Stoves yesterday
for an irreguartv In connection with tax sale seves
and the clerks in the Office have been In the habit OF
buying the property sold for Of taxes aud bid
ding up nearly its full value in order to profit by the
10 per cent upon bid which the owner had to
pay order redeem It, They also acted for spectators
in the matter At recent sale bought piece OF
property in tho Twentieth Ward for Sl,40O
upon which there $40 OF arrears he
transferred Il 10 Solomon Gallinger, formerly CLERK In
the ctys employ who went to tho owner and offered 10
compromise the matter for BY. II the woman who
owned IL would pay the $40 As she would have
had pay redeem the property she agreed to the
proposition The amount OF her tax was entered on the
hooks Inv Stoves az though 1t had been regularly paid
without sale Of the property, and he and Gal!inger
divided the bonus the latter had secured me cy ost
nothing and the irreguary IL not ndictabe offence
Stoves had been the office OF the Registrar OF Arrears
since 1875, when Registrar whitney, now Mayor ap-
pointed him He is Republican In politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
NETWORK CITY.

When the firm Of William Heath Co. failed In octooer VI
last year one OF smaller stock Exchange credos wa"
savn Vanierhoot claim for SlO77oani he hrm'
after death OF William Heath suod Mrs. hea,h az" az
tachsd her nopertv in PARIS The claim paid in full by
her week.
Walter H. Pallster and s. H. Sanders were appointed III
snec.ors OF Customs yesterday at 81 a day.
The Cregan investigation has been adjourned unu 'ono
row evening az the request Of William HTowney eopSe
for the defence probable that the defence VIII 20 coso
then.
Sheriff Grant appointed as sherifs auconeer IMAM
ronr,n, 90 Of Nos so and 80 whites place OF JON
r. smyth of No Ill Broadway. Topping q Go. are 'he
Oldest dry goods auction firm in the city.
Many complaints been made In previous years oy per
10 get boxes tor the the Cerce francais DO
rHnrmonie and as applications have been received
already the society has decided TO place them Oh sAe
III ,,,ar A. "a than usual The sale will begin to-day at
the Club House No SO Clinton place. at lOa m The oah
will occur on January II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
r1AtnpBvay DUFSy,s JOvJAL SONS.

Ex-Aderinan Dufy's carried their Christmas cele-
bTaton over the day, for ut halfpast O'Clock
Oh Sunday Policeman Lewis says he found Thomas B.
Duffy age seventeen drunk at Onehundred dhfst-st
and Third-ave. The officer says the young man was
abusive When Lewis took the youth in custody James
Duffy the exAderman's hfteemyear-od son, appeared
and hit Lewis on the head with stone. Thomas Was
lodged In the East Eighty eighth street Stallo ana ro
liz eIan Lewis went ont again. hoping 10 capture 1cs
heor, he returned Jonn McManus entered The STATION
with an ugly cut over his eye after this fohcean
Lewis came i'll with james Duffy. wnom McMahus ie.og,
uized M hs assailant James Duffy held In $1,000
ina the Harlem Police Court yesterday morning Tor eX
inaiion Tomorrow, and Thomas was put under $Joo
bonds to behave himself for three mouths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28

Nom. of the physi,iaus in the Health Department pre-
tends able To explain why the disease which usually
does not kill Many people should become 30 "uey sIa.
lei Ell IN the city and Prove fatal this year. several o.
the have been asked ii there Is MOI new KIND
OF Tie disease now prevailing, because Ii attacks many
crown I,ersons who have had measles in their childhood
Assistant SANITARY James said yesterday
No Que why diseases become epldemc IN GER
when
In city until 1t has exhausted It's supply oil human
subjects "
Dr. Nage deputy registrar OF vital statistics SAID mat
he had noticed that many of death from measles
f, isese ha,i been pcited with and rendered more
fatal by diphtLeria pneumonia bronchitis and whoopng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
SHE sArs Hen SON is oRUkLLY 7R'ArED

An old called Coroner Levy yesterday and be
sought him TO securing Kind treatment for her son.
who an inmate the Waris island Insane Asylum she
said that each she permitted TO see him. he was
more frgtul look upon She found him with hands feet
aud legs and in shameful fashion, and almost unable
10 talk on wounds about the lie 50 III n.
She said that there seemed nothing but skin bones.
During the rcceut cold weather hhe said that her boy
Ie referred her 10 TIE doctor and the doc told her
that receiving proper treatment Commissioners
Simmons told her If her OF being JrOi civ
treated she HIM but This she npable To
Coroner Lew call him when he
will nave some Warts Island phy tcians present. VINO
give evidence and he promised 10 make H.
qulrles o them regarding her boys case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
RROOKLYE.

ouarre took place "a at Gold ana johnson
ats in which Richard Meyer fry of NO l64
was Ia ,tcp about head his Jaw broken lie ueu YES
,sd.v st 81 Peters Hospital Anthony jeDkins age twenty
lis same number was yesterday Tor mansauxh
u,h,a TIN Raw DR. C. H. Hall as conducting service In
pov trinity Church on Sunday evening thief entered Ills
study and stole jewrlrv worth roo
namon Mont.y.rde who was arrested Sunday for en-
bezznn money beon cling employers, r. NJ Armlng
ia adniited his IN before Police justice Wash yesle
day and said he right with his employ CTS no
was held the action Of the Grand jury.
hrorc Nos, ern,iop is TO no at Flabush
Atlantic and Fourth aves in Slower drug STORE opposo
tha Jouq aud station IL will lie called Station r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28

PROBA BILE DELAY IN HE NQCADE GAME
The argument on the motion for stay OF proceedings
in the case OF Alderman McQuade which was sci down
for before Justice Pratt Brooklyn will probably
not proceed The points relied on by the defence have
not been fully given the DistctAttorney and delay
OF another day Is expected by Mr. MARITIME This VIII IN
vove delay for day OF two IN the argunleh. on te
which war to made tomorrow before Judge barrett
the efforts of his LAWYERS To yet reversal OF the verdict
of the General Sessions jury, and In conversation Will
frie tie impression that ne thoush
after all that might better be at sing eing Instead OF
prolonging of nprisonDent by staying ~ the
ioms until all the legal measures have been tcd 10 get
him released probably Without avail lie looks al tie
matter from a comnoisense point ~ view, anu, wble
almost without hope of cemency Ia not gloomy or dowh
hearted His wife aud brother spent part OF the DAY
with him. has been their custom since Ills incareera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
500 so
IRON CHURCHES.
OTHER SOURCES.
1e,a, rsported 10 date ................S5 2J9 Z
TIE RLAsoS FOR DIX. M0LYNE's SILENCE.

DR.. McGlynn spent yesterday at st. Stephens
rec ory, 1t l. understood, In preparing his
defence. 80 far as could be learned last night he
has A. yet made pre- arauons for sailing One If
his frends said y,stcrGay That the Doctor com
pcfhS L, keep the date of his departure secret.
tIf he did not" the gentleman added. "there would
- such a crowd at the pier that 1t would like
= ro,uIar deu,onstrat. on, and that is what DIR. Nc
0lynn does not want l should not be surprised II
TIE first news Of his dol arturo was the announce
mont OF his arrival on the other eide"
those who called az the rectory yesterday, unless
they we're intimate friends Of tho pastor. were in
Sor.ned that Dr. Mc0iynn had nothing to say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
THE REV. Mr.. ORAEDALL CALLED TO NEWARK

THE REV. MR. ORAEDALL CALLED TO NEWARK
call has been extended by the First Baptist Church
of Newark to the Rev. l. A. Crandall pastor OF the
Twenty third Street Baptist Church. at Twentythrd-st
and Lexngton-ave. The First Baptist Church OF
Newark is the largest OF the denomination In that city,
III O. Fisher was for twenty nine years It's pastor and
after his DEATH few he was succeeded Ny the
Kew T. &. Taylor, who short time ago accepted call
from Buffalo. , A..
Mr. CTandall only two years ago entered tne
pulpit of the Twentythird street Baptist Church ne
one OF the Youngest Baptist ministers In the city, and Is
regarded the ahlest He is now the moderator
yesterday that he had made up his mind about the
call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28

On Christmas night Charles Fischer, waiter OF No l26
WAS found half in East Seventy fourth
At had been badly and sent to The PresDy
tcran Hospital short atterward Joseph ilumnel
walked into the East FL. nmthsL police station WIN ms
h,aI battered AMI his bioken lie sad las H. q Oeen
been by gang III Darroom at No 3ly last seN enty-
fonrhst Policeman Ramsey arrested Ffoierlck ARM
brsler age OF No SO East Dut
the dismissed The YOiKvle Police Court When
Fschei sufficiently oalk he SAID Tat he had not
only bee oabed IN The IarIoOm al No.
3ly East lie lost l2t and his watch he
says YorKvhe Police Court yesterday lie Identified
ms assdlaiis ana prisoner was
L.ld IN : 900 by Justice Smith Tor trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28

work The new servant disappeared the same day Atns
$40 property Yesterday NM asa recor
wo,nan In street felt con s"o era
n,ss az the irf Nichols handed her over 70 pes1
man In te ar,em Ponce Court prisoner SAID sue VA
usc teacher took on her cloak hr nat an ~ s was
mistaken 10 entity The prisone WAS " nave
Weide for examination this morning she snys r'n " " NV
no Clniculty in proving she 10 An honest woihsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
METHODIST CITY OHUROH EXTENSION.

The meeting Of the City Church Extension Society
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church held at No broad:
yesterday The reported Tat $4,000 had been
durng church being built by te
society in Motave, beyoni The Harlem River one IN
son ST The following ofnc elected Bowies Col.
sae rrsleDt presidents Bishop W. J. HaIris Gen.
era. Clinton h. Fisk John Cornell John D. sayback the
Tsv rs a. H. Gregory h. NJ. Adams and y. o. theny re-.
c"Tiina secrear James Seaman assistant recording
rtsy y Compton dsbursIng treasurer w. IL. Falconer;
snrrI rlOmAs Croker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
FOR CHANGING A RAILROAD BED.

The Aqueduct Commission yesterday asked the Corpora
ton Counsel and Real Estate Committee TO settle with
the New-York and New England Railroad Company the
amount damages claimed by the company for changing
roadbcd Brewsers station. in accordance with
the plans heretofore reported The change Will involve
The reiaying the roabed for about mile Tor the con-
truction OF the Aqueduct. The Commission agrees
to pay the company S225, 600 Commissioners Rligway
Fish voted against the amount OH inc Giouu '''
IL excessive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

xAhernan Mcouadcs case before Judge Pratt Brook
lyn
Sinking Fund Commissioners. 2p. No.
Board OF Estimate and Apportionment
Boir Of Aldermen. noon.
Mercantile Exchange ANIMAL electlon <,-.o.,. oenc.
Constitutional Convention Committee Mayor Grace omce
3p m. -. .-.n,uo
Heron.A lens lecture Ciirkering Hall, 2So p H.
Brewers Cent? al Association conference ~, ,no uas
Openng Kn, kerbocker F~ncug club rooms No. 100 west
Twenty tn 81. evening. r,,,roh ian
Christmas festival Sea aud Land Presbyterian Cn"ron o
p -, >. aaon IN
Pilot Commissioners meeti Y. nonn an, ,...suav O
Gotham Art Students anniversary NO. ooo oao""""'' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
WHAT GeRuAys HAVE DONE FOR IRELAND.

public meeting OF the Gaelic Society held last
ing IN West Twenty eghbs TO celebrate the anniversary
OF st. Stephens Day. The hall crowded I. ONeil
Russell delivered interesting lecture in the
When he referred what the Germans had
literature ancient IRISH manuscripts they hal
excellence Of the In the Irish
iangnage which prOfessors had written. II
Germans had done nothing else mt tDis hc said. they
deserve the gratitude OF all rishmen."
Father McIiae recently from Ireland also spoke Madame
Prseger John and Henry Msgse likewise contributed
10 the entertainment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28

vile u With m'S and 70 peo TO- With
m.s ans cabin .n $50 a rSus Edy0
G.. acea at TIE s Bar ar HAMBURG Dec with
and IS to Phelps Bros Co. Ar''"
s,ss%ss Dors, cro,man Ayon%Su,h Dec 10 and %S
steamer por iesSe iR Yves. yososcms SEPT Eons
Kong ~ snsapore Nov port and Gibraltar Dec 10
with Else 10 Carter. HAwlsy Co. Arrived inc d." ~
Lord rio 1s.eT "a s.A q ani re-,
Thomas and 20 pa.repsers To U & Brazil NAL
co Ar H~sa o o. ns caSe
10 de and to shptOn ereen Arrived Q" tho
Havana sy Si'n Bar % s
steamer ranae lewis Fsrpapaps VIA Pcrt Roy"
CIV Psatks White Jnrs'SoCie Dec 20 ana
Steamer John Gibson. Young Georgetown. DC with mdse
70 steamer nsSa M Ms'%1a Mcdonald Boston.
K"R MAI! q WITH, empty barrels ooTeF vos
Bark 9rphsns eri Arians Hamburg ~ days. with md'e
ssrS rs%plar Sor Christensen Konrsbers 6s days.
in ballast 10 Carsien Roe
shT sGys 70 a n ecuS :. 'SS%
schr wrpel'a BHggsr BpnsScH ga Rays wiz" '"'''
sUvsNr-wini,t S,a,v took. moderate. NNw; clear
Al City issD'l fresh NV; clear
Arrived vcsteriav-
Critic B n"r ~ r dHs N 10 ere vessel TO smp
son. spence Young Arrived AT the Bar al III y H.
steamer Wyoming (Br,. Rigby. Livcrpool-A Undermn
4 Co. 49,, ravo
Steamer P cOand Dtch Bonner ROtterdam-Funch' h"yo
4 Co <,. ~ por
Steamer SANTANA t,r. Taylor. San Domingo cty-M Pom
.,..- ~. 49,, p,oh
mOnh--Dld Dominion So Co. w..
steamer Gnyandotte Kelley. Newport News an" "oS'
Point, Va-Od Dominion ~ Co.
Rari serrano Bri Edgett Buenos AyresJohn Norton q
Ron ,.. rauo a
Bark Sarah Chambers Rr) Carter London-Funch Edge
Co Co.. o. p,r
BARK Avoca (Br,. Kitchener. Perth Amboy-snow q Bur-
gess. 49,, =. xtu,.r a
brig Aradue Brl Trainor. Port Natal A-Miier q
Hought0n. -, ,,,o. a. n.
Hchr rorsy the ONe!l stamford Stamford ManuiacV
sc,r Ida Palmer Williams. stamford-stamford Manufact
uring Con pany ~
Banks Tarjore for Buenos Ayres Haabet for Guayaqu'
Brig Emma tor ~ John PR
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN Dec 27-Arrved steamer British King tBr
from Philadelphia Dec 10 on her to Liverpool ana To-
cerdei). ...-.,....,. ,pr,'
Noodle from New-York Dec l6 ~,
LARvR Dec 25.-sailed steamer State OF Alabama tbrh
Candy, TOR New York. -, s.u
Muy'LIR Dec 27-Arived. steamer Bolivia tBrl. small.
York Dec 10. her to Glasgow tahd poceed
edl -. e, . ,,,or,.,o ,n,cb,
Wis for New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
KILLED WHILE PLAYING WITH PI>TOL.

Henry Jackson and his wife, Of Little Neck L. l.. went
10 church on Sunday morning leaving their twelve year
old son Harry take of his younger brother and
sister The little played around until Harry, In
ransackng drawer, found his fathers revolver Every
chamber was loaded For time the children played
with the revolver At last Harry took IT, and cooking IL,
said Here's the way they do 1t out West" lie -four
shed the pistol around his head. When the muzzle
almost touching his right temple he accidentally pressed
the trigger The revolver went of. and minute later
Harry was dead Hardly had the report died before the
uareIfs returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
WHAT CAUSES TIE MEASLES EPIDEMIC
PHYSICIANS CANNOT ANSWER THE QUEsT1oN-sTA-
list Cs FOR FIVE WARS

list Cs FOR FIVE YEARS
1h.re UNA n decrease I'm the epidemic of measles last
week when ACT cases and SO deaths were reported
During the previous 55s and 60 deaths were
reportc II Is believed the Sanitary Bureau that many
light of measles reported and that the death
rate OF the disease great as the reports Indicate
OF course all the deaths from measles are reported ou'
rhvs,eians who attend welllo-do patients in private
dwellings, frequently asked not 10 report the nature OF
the disease II the patients For that reason inc
death records furnish the bes indications OF the compare
live spread measles in the city lie iecOfus snow tat
more deaths caused by measles IN c0h weather thah
m warm weather No deaths from the disease nave peen
r,poIte d in many weeks in recent summers.
the present epidemic OF measles began ten weeks ago
ana il cei,be Tat the disease has caused more
deaths during the weeks ia previous years Than
i'm her portions ea year Following Is record vi
deaths nom measles during the last ten weeks compared
with those Tor the corresponding weeks iii four previous
years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28

OFFICERS OF THE ST JOHNLAND SOCIETY,"
The Society of st Johnand. which maintains an industrial
community Johnian Long Island Sound. "a hume
aged and children especially crippe held Its annual
meeting yesterday rhe sett emen has over thirty strnc
population OF between $50 and 800 Ine anhual
reports will be made public III few days Ihf following
officers President Henry A. Oakley.
the Dr. T.. Winchester Donald: treasurer,
Edward Sche; secretary John A. McKim Executive ON.
mtce the kev Winchester Donald, tho Rev. Henry
Motet. b. McE. Whtock and Arson W. Hard Twenty-ono
trustees also elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
ARRESTED FOR THE MURDER OF DENNIS
Clancy.

Detectives Gin and Keller Of the Twentieth Street
polee late sunday night arrested John Foley, age
aftsen. his home No. 55l West Twenty sxth-st,
susucion Of being the murderer OF Dennis Carney, who
VS. found stabbed 20 the heart IN West Twenty
d n midnight Chrisnas Eve The prisoner has been
Known among the young rutans OF the Sixteenth Pre-
einct ~ Mud Foley, and has gained unenyable
reputation lie has been sent 10 the House OF Refuge
and the Catholic Pfoteci0ry. II said that
seeu iu the company OF Carney few hours before the
murder At the jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
h. WAS held Tor examination CarDey's body probably
viii be buried Ia P0tters Field today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-28
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEW.YO DIRK. MONDAY. DEC 81, 1885
ARRIVED
Steamer 6ala fBrl Murphy. Liverpool Dec ID with mdse
and passengers O Vernon II brown q Go
Steamer Greece Jenray onou Dec IL with mdse 10
FWJ Hurst. Arrived al the Bar at m,
steamer (Br Brooks Dec IL via Queens
town 10 with le4 storage
A Al Underhill A Co Arrived at the Bar at 4. ID
steamer Circassa (Br Campbell Glasgow Dec 10 via Mo-