davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
GRACE. SQUIRE IND FLYNN.
THE CHARGES AGAINST THEM-wHAr SIR. ECcLE'
SINE ADVISED

TIE CHARGES AGAINST THEM-WHAr MR. ECCLE'
SINE ADVISED.
Mayor Grace was asked yesterday what no
thought OF the proposition lay charges against him be-
fore the Governor lie said that he knew nothing posi-
tive about tho subject heard that the Old story
about his not be ng nauralzcd OF the charges
That ground was poughei over in ISL and again IN
1854 lie iii not attach much importance 70 tho
charges
Richard s. Newcombe said that he understood there
likelihood Of the charges against the Mayor beng
presented to-day. Probably they would not be sent to
bany before the latter part of the weak lie was NOT
concerned in their preparation, but hal heard cons-
cradle about them. He had heard the story that tho
Mayors alleged Illegal naturalization would be incorpo-
rated IN the charges.
Ex-senator I. c. +. Ecclesne said yesterday that lie
had taken no part the although his name hai
been connected with t. He was asked by the counsel
fo- Mr. Squire into the case, AMI advised that
writ OF prohibition be applied for in the courts
His reasons recommending this course were these;
Firs the principal offence charged. that OF writing the
notorious letter. committed before Mf' SqiIte as
sumed tie office OF Commissioner OF Plbic Works aud
tho charges could only be made against an oileih
by pd Sss n'y OF the Office secondly
the ctound that the tribunal before which tho inyestga
missioner The Mayor had for weeks proclaimed IN tho
newspapers that he had sufficient evidence 70 CONVEX
Mr. Snutre The would not have been harmed even
II sqiires hai been unsuccessful IN obtaining
the writ Then, Mr. Eccesine said, he w'thdre" nom
The evidence taken before tho Mayor against Conins
soner Souro has been printed and VIII accompany the
charges 70 be presented by the Mayor to me GOvcrhor
they will probably be presented on wednesday UT
Thurs Way. -, p...., - Ia ahson,
Mayor Grace has gone to Long Braneh 70 DC aosens
about A week. President Mooney, Ot the bOaTd oi Al
dermeu. viii ACT "a Mayor 49, ., -. W. l., ,,,rx,
Assistant Dlstrct-Auorney Neo VINO was ia Sna'So
NJ be District Attorneys Office Yesterday SAID tnat no
S,rfhAr action had been taken III the squire ana fShn
luictment or IN regard to tho removal Oh Suel ,SaA
CANA, Mr. MARITIME Will return to tAe cly tOia iuo
Cnmrf M General Sessions and the Grand Jury VIII ees
to-day Mr. MARITIME may have some business 70 ,aAe
hero,e the Grand Jury, but ho had not decueu VI hss
conrse before he went away. As soon ~
tSe Grand Jury adjourns he viii continue 10
n,as,,,.fa tho doincs OF his former chief clerk
can on other lawyers ia addition to tho'e areaay
syamtuel TO learn whether any OF them nave sial
IN make as 10 my pecunary TRANSACTIONS WIN ',t.
Conan that mar have resu ted IN causing ihActnehso
10 hoed 50 far Mr.. MARITIME says no Que mas
u, te any speclnc charges AGAINST ME- COhdn' SUI 40
mus MS dismissal only on the GROUND OF
INST Mr. IA not pected TO rcvlsi. rue Ds'i0S
a,tnrnev,s otIlc until the investigation Is o'eI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
GAYETY Al BETHLEHEM.

THE HOTELS CRowDHD-EFFOKIs FOR THE FRESH
AIR FCND-BAs EBALL POPULAR.
BETHLEHEM, y. H., Aug. 16.-The hotels at
this cool and popular resort now becoming crowded
Cots being put UP in the various houses for tn,
accommodation OF the guests Ali the hotels having
remarkably successful Gayety reigns supreme
in this beautiful village, which, by the way said be
highest the country east OF the Rocky Mountains
II is $50 feet above the level OF the sea.
The TRIBUNE very popular in Bethlehem, and at
the hotels copies OF it than Of
any other NewYork paper. Tie Fresh-Ai, Fund inter
the visitors greatly The far at the Turner House
for the benefit OF the iund great success netting
$I1i.
concert In behalf of the Fresh-Air Fund was given
at the Sinclair House tonight by guests from the
ferent bo,els, under tie management OF Mrs Virginia
H. Kicker OF Bath. Maine, and Miss Comsock, OF New
York.
mrs Jarley's Wax Works given at the Sinclair
House last week. Tho NewY Workers who took part were
Miss Comstock Mrs II. W. Vaughn, and Messrs Taylor
Potter, Wright and Il .der.
successful hop has been given at the Map.ewood
under the management Of Mcssr.. Ansie and
and MIR. Buttorfeld, OF Philadelphia AMI Messrs. Ball
and Ware. of Boston Hops are now following thick
gres.ive cUchre parties and band concerts. Once a
week there Is public gala day with baseball attn
letic sports Some wonderful are made by tho
amateur Mines Ladies watch the games OF bail with
firing interest," and often put the elderly lords Of
shame by their superior knowledge OF the sport
Prominent guests at the leading hotels
Sinclair HOuSe.-Mrs. j. i. Taylor aud family =. r.
Mefwin ana family. a. II. DeiOrest and family, Mrs.
Henry d. Manson. Mrs W. A. Lottimer and fsIniy Mrs
Bndd, J.. c. Potter, b. Wright and family, Miss Com
New-York CITY; Or. W. II. Geddings. OF Aiken = c.:
T. Merrlck and family. Holyokc. Mas: Mrs. II. G.
Hubbard, Miideiown, COnn.i Mrs. Virginia
II. Kicker. Bath, Maine; ". G. Pease ana
Henry pease, Hartford Mrs. II. Hodges
and danghier. Brooklyn. y. T.; a. n. Rhodes and
family. Boston Mss A. B. X. spragnn, Worcester Mrs.
A. D. smith and family, Pttsburg Major L. W. Robert
son and wife. Maysyille. Ky.
MopIeicooG HouSe-Mr. and Mrs. f. T. Putnam Mrs.
j. A. Garland and family, Mrs +. Khinelander and Mr..
ana Mrs. j. LarOcqu' and family of Nrw-YOik: l.. H.
Croker and wife. J. J. Eaton ana fniy Miss Ballard
George fesvcy, j. B Glover Miss VI. H. Ames. William
Perkins Winthrop Arne., OF Boston: Mr.. H. shober
Mrs. G. II. Bowie, Miss Martha Bradley and T. H. Bay
ard Bowie. OF Pbladel pha; Mr.. and Mrs ]. C. Bona
parc aud Mrs \. j. Day. ~ Baltimore r. X. IOhrop
and family Beverly, Mass. and William Il. McCready
and family, Saugaiuck. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
HE TRIAL or TIE AA4RCHIsTS.
ENDING OF The SPEECH OF MR.. FOSTER FOR TIL
Ill FL NCE-MIs AkGI-AILNI.

ENDING OF The SPEECH OF MR.. FOSTER FOR THE
DLFENCE-HIs Argument
CHICAGO, Aug. Is Especial. - Mr. Foster
uded his speech for the defence IN the VI
Anarchists this afternoon. He will be followed ny Cap
lam Black who will mako the speech behalf of
prisoners !, Is minated that he Will probably occupy
Two days IN presenting his views. The If Will
not reach the jury before time on Friday
The address made by Mr.. Foster a surprise TO
the attorneys for the State and TO the public. He
Gverged from the course pursued by the two German
attorneys and took the ground that anarchy indie
fens chief defendants noisy people
whose talk uprsiDgs and had direct
reciion with the Haymarket tragedy. The defendants
did not relish this style OF defence lie con-
tended that the specific charges made against them
IN the present Indictment that OF murder. they could
not be found guilty Mr. Foster began his speech by de-
claring that OF the counsel for the defence
tended to support anarchy or communism. 1hey were
simply defending human beings charged with the grave
charge OF mnrler Then he declare that the
links in the chain OF evidence not complete the
link thai connected them with conspiracy and
spracy with crime wanting. He said that the
counsel for the state attempted to borrfy the jury
with display OF dynamite and other explosives which
had no direct connection with the defendants doings
lie rdcuien the theory OF the conspiracy meeting at
No. % West Lake-st. the night of Nav 3. IL has
been shown said the speaker. "that Louis Lingg
masng bombs on the very day Of the Haymarket meet
20 lie was but what connect has that fact and
tragedy Oh tue liaymarketl Lngg and sceer took
"a carpct-bag full Of bombs and the street
with theic, what Tor don't Know. know that they
mover went toward the naynark- lie contcnded that
Tie Jury had no rkht 10 convict sucn testimony
~ the absence 81 The missing links connecting them with
probable thai 6ilmpres had absolutely npeached
aud that that OF the inormers should DO accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
CIVIL SERVICE RULE AMENDED.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Upon the advice of
the Civil Service Commission, President Cleveland has
Rule 60 OF the amended Civil Service rules to
read as follows:
All applications for regular competitive examination
for admission to the classified Civil Service must be
made blank forms to be prescribed By the commits
sion Requests for blank forms OF application for com
petitive examination for admission 10 the classihed
Civil Service, and all regular applications for such
examination shall be made a. II for the classified
departmental service, to the United states Own ser
vice Commission, at Washington ID. C. 81 II FOR the
classified customs service. to the Civil Service Board
OF Examiners for tho customs district in when the
person desiring to be examined wishes TO enter the
customs service. 49, II for the classified postal service
to the Civil Service Board OF Examiners for tho post
office az which the person desiring to be examined
wishes to enter the postal service Requests for blank
forms OF application TO customs and postal Doarhs OF
examiners must no made in writing by the persons
desiring examinations and such blank forms shall not
be furnished TO any other persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
THE NEW SILVER CERTIFICATE.

WASHINGTON Aug. 16.-It is learned at the
Treasury Department that the silver certificates
authorized tho last session of Congress will not be
ready for much before the 1st OF November Con-
siderable time Is required for the preparation OF the
certificates principally In the manufacture OF the dis
paper and in the designing and engraving OF the
plates. Tho contract for tho paper was recently
awarded to Crane Co.. OF Dalton Mass. The designs
OF the plates have been prepared In part. and were
recently approved by Acting Secretary Fairchild. Ihe
the 50 certificate vgnete OF Maor-General Hancock
in fun unlform and the $40 certificate vignette or
Vice-President Hendricks The design for the s. GER
tifcate has not yet heen selected IL is said that either
General Grant or General Mcclellan will be selected as
the yignette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
TUp CHOpS IN DAKOTA.

ST. PAUL, Aug. l6.-Ihe ST. Paul Pioneer
Press crop reports say Local showers In Minnesota
and kota have materially interrupted harvesting
though somewhat delaying thresbing. In portions OF
the lanes River valley the weather has been 80 hot ana
damn that wheat begun to grow In stack As iar
north as Grand Forks wheat nearly all In shock anu
threshIng under way. On big farms about Urahuih.
Brainerd and Grand Forks the crop will BIO about h
that of last year AMI OF excellent quality. The 'aoS
from Grand Forks TO Wahpeton Will turn out an im
mense crop la Southern Minnesota wheat IS threshhs
ont remarkably we'll The weather continues not anu
dry there and pastures are drying up Heavy rams III
Southern Dakota have helped corn In Northern iowa
the corn crop 10 suffering from want OF RAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
THE DELEGATES FROM THE HOME RULE CLUB.
DELEGATES ARRIVING AT CHICAGO.

CuCAGo Aug. 16.-The delegates to the
Irish National League Convention are pouring into the
city by the score. There Is doubt that some ee-
,nens of dIscord will disturb the deliberations but the
outlook is not by any means gloomy. and the guiding
spirits such as Davitt Alexander sulivan who are
outside Of local differences. confident that the prom
tsed fight will no; materiaiize.
"Deyoy may have some grievances against Sullivan
aud others" SAID Thomas Brennan to-day "but he has
not made them very clear in public yet. ANY
charges he may have to make concerning Suivans &C
outside OF purely IRISH politics will not, In my oph-
fou. be allowed to be introduced
MI. sullivan said that he expected there wou'c be
about 300 delegates present AS 10 the outcome OF
the convention, Mr. sullivan said that II would he Ike
tis predecessors and would ndorse Mr. ParDc, ana de-
clare Us purpose supp any policy the Irish leaders
might Determine upon. "
Mr. Fnerty ridicliei the idea that Parnel would be
embarrassed by resolutions and speeches AT O-dens
Grove Nobody" lie said has advocated physical
force. All that beg of those gentle
men across the not to he denOnnciug everybody
compelled by stress OF circumstance to resist violence
let thcM leave these men alone. Let them 90 aLeau
Let the English do the denOuncnR."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
FINE RACING PROMISED TO-DAY.
THE MONMOUTH PARK ENTRIEs-HORsES THAT
SHOULD WIN.

The programmes for the Monmouth Park
races have wonderfully good all through the sea
son and there falling OF in the number OF entries for
to-dsys races. The is thirteen TO race. In
addition 10 the large fields the condition OF the track Is
likely to make things uncertain than is ordinarily
the case Last night it looked like rain and the track
may be heavy. Mr. Haggin seems to have made pro-
mscuous entries for Precosa IL entered IN three races
and Ben All IN two The feature Of the days sport Is.
of course the Choice Stakes for three-year-ods, l2
miles Dew Drop and The Bard will once more come
together, this time at weights. Five others arc
named 10 come to post. hut the race lies between
the named The contest is likely 10 be close ana
doubtful. AS Dew Drop had severe hnish
with Preciosa two days before the Omnibus STAKES,
the two severe races have affected her speed she
viii NOT bnye TO carry the seven pounds penalty how
ever that she carried III the Omnibus aud tndt VIII nep
her greatly The Bari IL better in the mud than she and
# the track is heavy he should win with The lily second
the track is good Dew Drop shoud WIZ 'ho"SH Inc
Bard WILL press her hard.
The Choice race is third on the card.
or the fteen entries for the nrstrace, handicap nj
three-fourhs OF mle. Spaucing is the best at the
WEIGHTS. lie should via aud Penccs ought
to get the place. Fourteen Youngsters
are named 10 face Tho starter for
the NJ oef and Chandon Stakes. for twO-yearods q OF
pear at the front the finish. Fasesep IS probably
The his pair tnat he VIII win with Belvldere or
the Juetta colt ought to gct the place. The fourth
race handicap at miles and has twelve entries
II is Upeand- Toes favorte distance and she should
win. OlVette ought TO second. There are ten en-
tries for the selling and twenty in the handicap hurdle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
4 Cruel Sport Of CHINAMEN.
CocKRoACuEs TAUGHT TO FIGHT ONE ANoTHER-A
CONTEST Al CHICAGO.

CocKRoACuEs TAUGHT TO FIGHT ONE ANorHER-A
CONTEST Al CHICAGO.
CuICAGO Aug. 16.-ChlnCse sporting circles
have been greatly excited tue ora cock
roach tournament which has been gong the base
mont Of a downtown laundry and Chinese clubhouse
Tor the last nights. II Is the first tournament Of
shs KIND held OF the Pacific Coast thas been
conducted by Chinese sports who left san Francisco
three weeks with nesrly fifty trained fighting cock
reaches Last MIL IL reported that the San Fran
cisco had left Chicago for ew-York. having won
several thousand dollars local Chinese betting
men. In Chinatown. at san Francisco an Old Gilman
hss maintained large number OF fighting cockroaches.
He ordered TO prepare hty OF his abest lighters
which he at once did delivering them in wicker basket
made especially for the purpose. In THIS basket each
coach was kept In cell separate from its companions.
Tie Chinamen arrived uere with their without
uishsp last Monday. In TWO hours it
known 10 every Chinaman IN the city that
the tournament would begin Wednesday night
About IL O'Clock tie tournament opened, feather
weight nshter oenr matched against "a mldde-weight
other tney were handled by Quong. "a Chinamsn, who
had some experience IN this line In China With a
minute pair OF scissors lac pped wings and then
JUST before putting them face face. creased their
catching one another as they viii the creased
portions OF each others bodies.
Al signal the Two champions were dropped into the
snd creased on the elges The sht one OF the
toaches dropped into tue bowl than they sprang Al each
other with the herceness OF bulldogs bremsrng Jnst
dead before be died. however, he Inflicted a mortal
wound upon his slayer Eight battles were fought the
jsss battle was finished The b SsGTs w Sns
heavy. and many OF the local men were winners.
The next nga only four battles got through with
but they were all desperate contests and lasted an hour
each. On the third ni<h there eleven battles and
when tue tournament concluded the San Franci.co
Cinnamon had nearly all the money OF the local sports
s was reported last evening that the Chnsman Quong
bands Of the visors aud drug ssd some Of the bugs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17

BosToN, Aug. 16.-A Halifax dispatch to
me Journal states that adyices from ST. johns n f.
say there Is great improvement in the foreign fish mar
ket ana large orders have been received there from
spain aud Portugal. Hereafter the French troops Will
be supplied with goldfish. which creates new market
for at least 100000 quintals OF fish.
The American scl)ouer shiloh was ono OF the FOUR
fishing vessels that put into Liverpool last week 10
enable their crews TO visit their families Captain
Ontpey OF she Terror, would not allow them 10 IauI
Armed guards were placed board aud they were
compelled to report az tho Custom House. Ihe SIMON
mn to sea and arrived LOuiSD0urs On August H.
where sne Landed "a disabled seaman. and WAS stu III
port SATURDAY night with Customs oficer on Ooatu,
but her crew were enjoying tho hOeFy VI 'o
nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
BEprBLloAY EDITORS oRGtyJzyyc

SEA BRIGHT y. j., Aug. 16 tSDeciaD. A
meeting editors OF the Republican newspapers OF
New-Jersey held at the Garfield House To- lay f.
purpose OF forming similar to the one
recently organized by tho Democratic editors OF tic
State. temporary organization was formed with
Edgar X. Poarsaii, Editor OF The UHiOn Couny Standard
chairman and Peter Hall Packer OF he SentnsI OF
Bright, Rotary. IL decided to call the or
ganzsticn the N-w-Jersey Republican Press Associs-
ton. A committee, with j. 1Ownley Crane OF Asbury
Park, chairman, appointed TO arrange Tor a meet
ing which viii ne held I'D Trenton on October L. when
permanent organization Will Oe elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
WEIGHTS FOR THE MoRRIssEY STAKES.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug 16.-The hindicap
weights for the Morissey Stakes to be run August
20 were announced this evening by Charles Wheatly,
secretary Saratoga Racing Association They in
cudc: Davis & Halls Enigma. 81 pounds; L. Corr
gn's Irish Fat ll2; r. G. PItcs Editor. 1OG; Summit
Stables Royal Arch, 10; Ia Masney Brothers Long
view. 10; L. Harris Little Dan. 81; t. Cark's Rock.
81 j. COttOns All Esii %; h. j. McElmcc!s General
Monroe, 1903; c. W. IelinG"Ts Flirmount. Fl; J.
FOrbes's George L., o. and Saltpetrc 81; j. Carriers
Aretino, los, AMI Borca~ %; :. =. Brosn's TrOuba
dour 1913, Jim Guest. 1O3 and Matinee l07; y. F.
Ashes b nette 10 Sauta Anita Stables Lucky 3D. ll9,
NOantc 1913,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
FATE OF 4 SOMNAMBULIST.
SLEEPING WOMAN THROWING HERSELF UNDER
MOVING TRAIN.

SLEEPING WOMAN THROWING HERSkIF UNDEK
MOVING TRAIN.
Nrw.IBERIA, La, Aug. 16.-Mr'. Fe"x
R,onssard a member OF OF the best iSmiies mere.
and her TWO daughters entertained lew e"te'' I.'s
evening" About 10 o'clock she went 70 V'" ',,n
80, hr had dressed completed her toilet Win
No., .md shawl. ana left tho house. she made nor
- ,ns railroad track and seated herself upon he
""' ,,n a m westbouud Texas express came
,na engineer saw an object upon the track ana
savr5s1 an alarm The train was brought 70 s''ns.
s,l, and some OF the sranmen "ent 10 tAe womSu w.,
>, , ,rack aud left her standing III the street; iu
het o'i ~ ae An started, whom she spranS Ior""1 49,
hy herself under the wheels OF one OF t9e cars
, var her crushing her 10 death. MIS- 80
,n,r,v. nine wears OF age aud widow. quo
,hree dausnters and one son she hai been
io,,"ambulist IL IL supposed that she was in w.
",nhni,e state at the time OF the occurrence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
Tile PRESIDENT AND TIE SURPLUS.

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 1G (SpcciaD Following
Ia a memorandum dated August by President Cleye-
land Oh the Morrison surplus resolution:
This resolution Involves much aud Is OF such seri-
Gus Import tha do not doom II best TO discuss 1t at
fhs time Is not approved because believe IL To be
unnecessary. and because am by no means convinced
that aud approval AT this tune tnay not
eulanger and embarrass tho successful anu useful
operations Of The Treasury Department and impair the
confidence which the people should have IN the man
ageIent OF the finances OF the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
MOpEMrNrs az ELOPLYG cOrpLES

CONCORD, " H.. Aug. lG-lt is stated that Mrs. H.
T. Dckcrman and q. w. Blake, who figure in the
alleged double elopement. came far south as
Pcnacook Saturday from which place the former
got team and drove 10 London and the latter went
TO Plvmouth Blake then sent telegram 10 his wife
in the city saving that he in Plymouth and alone
Mrs Dickerman came here yesterday, and with her
husband and little daughter went away last evening
on Thursday night. TO the northern part OF New
York. where Maxam and Mrs. A. NJ Dlckerman are
now surpo.ed to be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17

ipgs Of the washin eon NAVY Yard Secretary whitney
has directed that ali shops machinery tools and ap
planes assigned for the Of the Bureaus OF Con-
struction and Repair Steam EnRneering. fards ana
Docks and Equipment and Recruiting shall DO turhoo
control OF tho Bureau OF Ordnance on Octo
Der l. Such Of the machinery tools and appliances As
may rot be required by the Bureau Of Ordnance VIII 90
transferred to stations whore required by other bureaus
or other Of found for the public In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WAsUTNGTON. Monday, Aug. !

ApPoINTMESTs-The President made the Following
APPOINTMENT. before lie the Capital John T. Doyle,
OF New-York be Secretary OF the Civil Service Com
mission Henry A. Ehningcr. ofNew-York, TO be United
States Consul at Cienfuegos vice William T. flerce'
suspended.
CALLED BONDs.-Actng Secretary Fairchiid said TO-
day I'm answer to numerous to whether the
Department wOuld redeem called bonds at any time be-
fore the maturity OF the call AMI pay interest thereon To
the date OF presentaOn that such had been the prac-
lice of the Department long time and no saw no
good reason why II sh ould not be continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
T,fE ROMANCE OF 4 RUSSIAN JEW.

PITrsBURG, Aug. lG (SpecidD. -To-day
Russian Jew entered tic Registers Office TO take out
marriage license lie stated thar ten years ago No was
married III Russia few days after the ceremony was
performed he was drafted into the Cars army ho
soon deserted and finally reached this city, "hero no
became IA peder. In the meantime his WIFE, VIM 10
NAMED In Russia and was ignorant OF her HUSBAND
uhereabouts had been granted divorce By tho Rabbi
In whose temple she worshipped. week ago quo
arrived In this city found her husband There was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.--Q lartermastcr-Gcn
eral s. h. Holibrd Is ordered to Brooklyn, David's
Island and Wiets Point. v. V. public business on
the completion OF which no will return to Washington
The demand for increased facilities for constructing
the battories to be placed upon the ships OF
has necessary reassign tho shops and build