davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-03
Montana Mention.

The best roasts of beef are sold in
Glendive for eight cents per round.
Henry Dion has succeeded Sam Bos-
worth in the hotel business nj Glen
dive.
The Golden Rule, of Boston. for last
week, had quite lengthy article de-
scriptive Of Helena. from the busy
pen of Rev. f. ID. Kelsey, the Helena
religious newspaper writer.
John Anderson recently visited Liv-
ingston, and as proof Of the force OF
the winds that blow over that town
from the south, he says that the noun
tsins are two miles nearer town than
they were three years ago.-Billings
Gazette.
Brandley, n taxidermist in Helena,
is mounting very large Rocky noun
tain goat, the properly of Maj. Roman.
agent Of the Flathead Indians. The
animal WAS killed by Flathesd In
dian and presented to Maj. Roman. Il
IA as large as an ordinary deer, nearly
snow white, and . beautiful specimen
for preservation. st
A man from Butte vas brought be-
fore the bar of the police court this
morning TO explain why he got drunk
and grew riotous. Not being able TO
assign any satisfactory reason therefor
he was fined S. and costs. He wanted
the judge to let him go back to Butte,
where he said he woula soon earn the
money and send 1t over: but his honor
informed him that he was not doing
a credit business, and sept him 70 jail
to work out his fine.-Helena Herald.
L. C. Trent, manager for Frazier.
Chalmers 4 Company In the west,
has retured to Montana from An ex-
tended trip In Esrope, lasting several
months. When 81 Paris, Mr.. Trent
sold to the Rothchilds an even larger
machinery plant for treating copper
than that now at Anaconda. The
works which this machinery was pur-
chased for are to be erected In Lower
California at the place where thee
peculiar copper aelds we're recently
discovered. 1..ft
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-03

Two energetic footracers were ~
ing sndesvoss to get up ma1sA Sses,
the oourse being nom Park seses4 y
Port Keogh md bask. AnythtnG ~
sxerclsei ~ -'''i't
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-03

DR. II. II. WYNNE,
~ EYE, EAR, AND THROAT SURGEON,
Rscently attendant upon the large eye, ear, and
throat hospitals Of Europe, Vienna Berlin, Paris,
London and Edinburg. The eye, ear, and throat
aspecia and exclusive practice. spectacles scien.
uhcaliy Atted 10 the eye. Catarrh ofthe nose aad
throat successfully treated.
Once No Is, Jackson st., Helena, Montana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11
ORANGES ~ CENTRAL PARK CONCERTS.

Ithas been determined by The Park BOard 70
change Inc concerts ~ Central PARK on Wednesday, 70
SATURDAY Afternoon. Instead OF giving them on tho
edo Of the large meadow facing tho Wcst prye between
the azzni aud tho 7th Reriment sta ges Inc place
West -IXty-elgnth-s Iie eHhdb t.tcr-
noon concerts Will be continued on the Aal as before.
Workmen are putting up a platform Tor Cnppa 'tn
Trcmrnt Band which gives those concerts. There Is a
eral elevation OF the ground above the meadow as IL
annroaches the West Drive Tho entire meadow WI! DC
thrown open to the public Saturday alern0on'wheh
The concerts held new feature VIII De mat Visitors
10 the Park carriages on horseback VIII also nave
an oDnortpity TO the stand ArranA epehis
will be made to permit the line OF earriascs TO move up
past the stand and reaching the webster statue al
enty-sccoad-s the line turn AMI move bAek on
tho west side OF the drive rs far as the statue OF oo
merce where II again make crcic ana return.
Only single line OF carriages - TO Ne permitted each
way and the space between the two lines wiz oe gwen
10 those rdiux on horseback. Similar ARRANGEMENTS
VIII he mado for visitors using the concrete walks on
either side OF the drive Tho people will he alowei 70
lines VIII be kept moving and those who VISA TO stand
can cO the lawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11
sfR. sQUIRES KINDNESS To TAMMANE

Commissioner Squire denies that he IS making
undue chqngrs hts department or thai he has eNpecne1
roitica cnance OF hegt II Is certain, however mat ms
ore il tnn zed dairy with Tammsny politicians who have
not been several years an tnat there IL notile
absence County democracy leaders borrower eA' ON
missioner HuberiO hOmps and the present
Cd not speak they pass by." stranger stu Is the WINS
lerd statement among pol tlcins tat thiie Is tfo"Hg
tooiness Mr. squire ana Maurice T. Flynn that NJ
squire thinks H. Is old enough 10 wax alone anu te no, care
be hammered with leading strings any longer one S ~
certain orevey County Democracy man the
Icpartmaut Public works Inmwhny man Il hp0h'ol
Richard j. sullivan the mmany eeder III ne Ntn is
t; wa. SIures Office Wedhesl ~ Tor long tlne
Yesterday the following were appointed aticn,ant al te
rullc bath Eat Ihiry-s Venth-t ana creilte III MY
squire littleho1S to MI sullivan Thomas l. Smi'A FRANK
SIC Donald and Mary Ann quinn. -, ,.
YesteTias ~ squire removed Martin keese me keeper
q me ty Hall county Democracy man, and appointed IN
his uare edward r. Reynolds. iamneny polcIin Of INC
Fourth Ward. Reese has held tho position numDor o.
wears Ofc.rs Army Of the stepuOhc arr gong
shan be restored or ta receive sou'
other under the city Commander NC intee OF ba
II the Memorial committees. expressed
Is do hi whether Commissioner OF Public orRs can 70
OF tho prOVsoas OF Cnaet ~
of tho iaVsof So 81. sub iivson . reaulR 70
Tho are OF pnbc buildings. including the cry nan OF TINS
CITY and also owing provisions OF the Clyu service act
Jimmy oliver his political actotum Timothy D. sun
van the County president OF the sullivan Clup
who ia ynown Jimmy oliver Democrat the position Oi
cerk In the sewer tho place OF william troat
Daniel f. ONeil. County Democrat rcappointed ana
p Sullivan appointed keeper OF the pune Oath-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11
ARRESTED roR RoBBIyo THE NAILS

Frederick b. Harris, chief of the night clerks
in the BROOKLYN Post Office before nItei states
ComIns.ioner Allen yesterday upon tho charge o. rys-
tenaticaly robbing the malls About coo comptl ms OF
the loss letters containing money have bceh maze hI
the office 1t is estimated that Harris has secured over
90 OOJ HIS home az Bttvia, y. y, unAl Aprll.
lS55 and his and family i've there. When ne went
10 BroOklyn he passed Clvl service examination AZ
the Post Office standing second on the list Inc po,i
tion ne attained that OF clerk at 5000 year lie
soon oDt aimed promotion by his ability ana attention 10
nj. duties and made chief night clerk Al T7"o
wear lis hours were from = 20 Il. m. About eight
months 20 complaints OF tho loss OF letters containing
money began TO pour upon Postmaster hciecf. IN
spector Dosser a fortnight ago. found Two letters WHICH
Mad been taken OF their original envelopes ana put
i'm new ones the handwriting rcsombicd Harrlts III
WAS also round that tho night clerk was spendihE more
money than his salary would warrant Decoy letters
with married money we're put IN the mails on Wednesday
might AMI Yesterday Harris was arrested by fOccnhh
Koddy The marked bills we're fOnnd upon mn, put IN
snire Of THIS evidence denied his guilt Bore the
Commissioner refused to answer any questions anu
was default OF 5000 Harris was iorLer'y en4'
ulOyed in the Post Oiico iii this CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11
RECALLING WILLIAM " TWEED.

A red flag hung fro II the entrance OF four
story bro house, No. % West FMS sIxta yes
teriav The formerly the property or VIII
iam NJ. Tweed and sold for $4,000 few weeks
ago to Lazarus KOns, dealer IN china at NO AZ War.
rru-s since the death OF Tweed IL mas been occupied
by his Oldest The property has been In the name OF
his sons wife, Mrs l.. Tweed. Mr.. Tweed was present
AZ The sale but was unobservcd. and comparatively few
anew presence Of the associations attached 10
the house furniture. Ine furniture was complete
aud attractive. and the bidding wa. lively Among the
articles sold several American oil paintings
Oh, table OF tulip wood, richly iuiad, ana
bronze group cast by MARITIME, OF Paris, with rose
wood stand. Mr. Tweed quiet man over forty years
old HIS head s bald, ana his nose and eyes have
strong resemblance to tho features Of his father He Is
lawyer aud IL said that he and his VIE had prop
erty OF about 81 900, that they intend to make
Paris their permanent home. Among those present at
the sale ex-MayOr Ely Hugh Waliron, j. H. wilson,
Levy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11

Bark Navigator (Russ) Peterson Copenhagen-Func''
TsrE sior'urston (Russ. Eagbom. snnd5ors. s"eien-
Bark tdSin 81 Dicklc Pass,gcs-C w Bertaux
Bark freeia Wiley. Gilchri%, Pensicoa-Parsoos ~
BARK JONES Kitohin tBr. Mcculy. Ncwark-scammeh
brig Odon (swcd,, Riarc. stet,In-Fnnch Edge q Co.
Hchr Mary Bradford, Ry Ter kngstDn-T COnstantinr
schr Tackles (Br Kelley, Nassau. NP-FJ MonIeii
bcLr Nellie Parker Corbct. Haliax-A T Honey.
SAILED
Steamers ct ami olympia for Liverpool stare OF
Indiana GLASGOW: WestphuiR HAMBURG; Ciiy OF fucpIa
Havana Santiago Clen:ue.os Frau Baacoa Ciy of SaVsh
nab, savannah. RoanoEe Richmond. , o.,A ,r,
gator Nor Settin der. LOndOn Chss
Ward Csrdenas Nicola, Kings Ferry.
Also sailedVis Long Island souni-Bark Electra Tor
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Munro fro u LIVERPOOL hence FOR New York
GLASGOW, June S-saled steamer Deyonia CEr). young
for New Yor. .
head from New York. -
gswAssFA jams Vsaloi steiner Dorset tBr). stamper
Tor New. York. a.
DUNDEE June Starved steamer Croma (Br) Cave from
SAsTyET June lO-P Passed sclcr HEARTBURN (Brl, Dennis,
fiOm N-v YORK on her way 70 ShsrpneS.. . "a,
Lizard June l0-Passed. steamer Lydan Monarch Obj
Uusgett from New-Y 0rk on her way % London.
ANTWERP, June 3-Arrived. steamer DC kuyter Nboig
Brarens. from New-York r.-,- N, ,,..A.u
PALgRyo June S-Saled steamer Trinacra (Br,. Mitchell
for New.YOrk. -. -,
MAasLLRs s-Arrived. steamer Britannia (Fr Par
azOls. from New.fOrS. ,.,, c.o.
YOKOHAMA June s-Arrived steamer starbuck Connor
from New York April D. ,,- W, ,,,,,
HOyG KONG Juno lOArrlved, steamer BeSic li'fJ Walk
or Francisco May IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11
CRI7ICISING MR.. VILAS'S SCHEME
srsp,vo HAVANA MAILS on THE sTEAMHR MAN
or A lI,elNLSS NAV.

uA1TAN-orINIoN or A BUSINESS MAN.
Tho Information published exclusively III
rua famIjsR's washington dispatches yesterday re-
tho shrowd scheme OF Mr.. Villas. by securing
be traosportation OF the United states mails ior Mc1-
en-. rors on American steamers through an arrange
ment with the Mexican officials caused a
aomment la shipping and COMMERCIAL circles. inau
Savina business interests with Mexico ana uaNns
,nn,nN relations with tho Mexican officials said
lnsg of the negotiations for suon an ariaHeinent
,hree weeks ago. but did not think possible that tho
eneia al was sucn an opponent TO American
,,dustrv that lac would resort to scheme ike ths III
t,st the steamer Manhattan which sailed from mere
,yeek ago took the first mails under the nc" br-
aocIal has agreed TO compensate the Mexican Govern
nent for the extra services of It's mall agents by paying
a certain amount 10 HIM FOR the mails taken Oh oaon
s,samor The Alexandra steamers have CONTRACT
with the Mexican Government, and have had one lof
vear by which pays certain amount annually TO the
company for carrying simaiA II has never oeeh sup
noscd however that tho contract covered the carrying
n m ails from NewYork But when the proposition WAS
made TO the Aexandres by the Mexca Minster TO carry
The mails from New-York. tue Mexican mai agent 70
ake charge them II consented as matter OF courtesy
rather than of obligation In fact the queetion WAS
never raised TO them being obliged to take the mails
from New-York nor VIII they raise it, $780,, ~ .o,,
A Mexican mail agent IS allowed 10 travel on eacn
..saner and he takes official charge OF the mails,
although the company responsible for their safe car
laVa Under the arrangement he goes TO the Post
standine with the company being that he 10
10 receive the Mexican mails only was reported tls
on ,he Manhattan were ten tags OF mail for Havana
I'm addition for Mexico which were surrepttously
sent with tho Mexican MALE and which, II Is believed
the mall agent know nothing about An Investigation
I. to bs ascertain whether the Postmaster-l'e-
erai has by trckery deceived the mail agent and the
company. and II any mail is landed at Havana the Post
m ,sfer- ieneral may hear something. Tho city or
Puobs sal ed to-day with malls, but the bags were all
I.hclied tor ports In Mexico"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11

o.,od or who ala no, nave enough TO do. 1n1u-
enee had gwen them their places Hts ekpsriehn,Ge
10 the Public Works Department hao o monev.
i hn t Se omSo he could find plenty OF useless
ss sST1e a dsn SSpt that fs
Politlcai rons'n ssoners was inharmouous The
boaiu m q, were somewhat disposed 70 run
things thin but that probably OILY grew out OF their
earnest desire to do their iqll duty, ~ A,reauo,
matters that the charges that poor bricks have been
used IN sections and arise from an effort on ane
pn, " ri her contractors out of the Aqueduct An
oficial of the municipality said yesterday
Tli. is largely, II not wholly night over cenenI
Brown Howard Co. who are charger WIN Hsne pyI'
hut have used article for which they have paid twen
rnye cents moro a barrel. OBrien Clark have used
n. aaron cement and doing their very best 70
influence Brown. Howard Co TO DO the same; pe !,
without avail o. Brien & Clark have also sought 70
huv ont the interest OF Brown. Howard co. lot
Al 30 OOu but 5000, 900 has been demanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11
nppviyS VISITING THE IA TVEPLAND.

A party of Germans, BOB IN number, MEN,
beers OF the Beethoven Arion, Lederssnz and Maenner
chor singing societies OF this city, sailed yesterday Tor
Hamburg tho Wcstphalia All the morning tho pier
and the vessel crowded. with friends VINO had come
10 give the tourists good send of" brass band on
Tho pier near the gangway kept up tho Of those
left behind, while the Hcyetia aud NewYork Maenner-
oor singing societies patriotic airs Tor those about
10 return to the Fatherand. jolly crowd was on the
WCetphaa, she steamed out about 1890 y. IN. The
traveller. VIII Paraie reaching Hamburg On the
Fourth OF July toy will all meet on FranktOrton-tho
Rhine and have American Fourth OF July celebration
On The 18th party will start for trip through south
rn GERMANY under the guidance OF Carl Sanger. tho
German tourist Tho party will 60 mp the Rhine
through switzerland and return by way OF Munoh ard
STUTTGART THIS trip Will take twenty-five days. On
tho return to Frankfort the party will dishand. the
tickets good Tor year and the party VIII probably
not return together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11
STEAMERS DUE.
SHIPPING NETS.
PORT OF .YORK......THURSDAY, JUNE 10. 1886
ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK TIL RSDAY, JUNE 10. 1856
ARRIVED.
ste,mer India GER iusen. Hamburg May 49, wthlmdse
and pasengcrs Phelps Bros Co. Arrived at the Bar at
schoten tDic VIZ. ROTTERDAM Nay 90 with
mdse and PUNCH hdye Co. Arrived at the
nS ,sn ndipendentc uts Pirandcllo Palermo May ~
Napcs t. Gibraltar - with nose aud passenger to Phelps
b s,sneg Valencia trek May 90
hello g curacao June with mdse 10 BOultOE. Bis& Dali
let Arrived at the Bar at N
steamer Br Chandler sydney, CB, days. with
coal 10 order vessel tO Funch. Edyc & go.
steamer NacOOchec, kempton. savannah pa days, with
mdse and pissenacrs 10 Henry lOngc
steam -chr Halksr Arlington Drnkwater, Newport
steamer CIV Davis Fall River. with ndso
vhGuI roan OF Windsor Ns Moser May
III ballast 10 whitney Co
'S ars lam toaxbt -wed Cir.en Fewey ~ days with
china clay 10 order. vessel 10 Benl,Ain noyo
fark Pablo -cnsis SPAN ioda, la sana Is days WITH
sugar To order. vessel 70 Fug.
sUNsEr-Wmda at sandy hooA. hight. y. hAzy. At City
Is AMI hight. oM' c1raf'
Arrived yes eriay-.
steamer state Of Pennsylvania OBJ Mann glasgow May
Co. Arrived at tho Bar AT 40 IN.
CLEARED.
Steamer straits oI Gibraltar r Dewar okohama Hong
KOng &c Patton, Walkers & co.
Aifltis ON. iA9sc Liverpool VIA CuceDstCwn
stsan@ CIV Of Pucba D.aken Havana Mexican port
steamer santiago Cotton Nassau. Jaso and Ceuaegos
jas l. ward 4 Go.
steamer tity Oi HAsahnih Dasttt Sasahi ah-itcAIy
Yonre. ".
moId-Old =
steamer (isu whitney Beirs-. Boston-it h Dmock.
steamer Manhattan Col, or. Ne. Haven't stetson
Co.
-FuACa Edye q Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11
ApoL1CEuAy ARRESTED FOR BRUTALITY

Policeman stevens, Ol lHo olgILlt hftHuC
Police station I'm Brooklyn was arrested yesterday upon
n charge brutaily beating John MnlIlgsn, jr, age
twenty four OF No. 392 kenlave whom he arrested on
June !. The charges made against Mulixnn were
drunkenness and lult aud be sent to Ray mond
Street ail 20 await examination He WIS removed on
Monday By order OF Police Justice kenna 10 his nome
and IS now n dangerous condition. ms father states
that mis- son was sitting IN front Of NquOr-atore az
GRAHAM and Little Nassau ss when stevens started 10
arrest him The young resisted and WIS struck on
the he al by the policeman club and knocked down. On
the way TO the station he was dubbed twice more Al
lie a the father found ha sick and could not ascer
tain that he had received any medical attendance.
When taken none he was derious, eryslpelgs having
set In ana doctor thought tlat he would die yester
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11
A sTAGE MANAGER HELD FOR LARCENY.

Charles Fais, age twenty-eight, OF No. rs
West Thirty -..irl-st., arialgucd before Justice
Duny yesterday Essex Market Police Court by Do
tectives Heidelberg and Dolan, charge OF having
atoen 800 Louise Pauline, Of the Carton Opera
Company, while sac singing ~ the Chestnut street
The Atre, Philadelphia, on the night o, May - The
prisoner holds position OF stage manager 10 the
company While the stage Miss Pauline tainted.
Attached her bag containing the money
In question This handci TO the prisoner FOR safe
Keeping. II only htr arr Isl al her home, No.
lis East Tenthst on the following night, that Miss
Pauline missed her money. FAILS not Ut first
pected and volunteered to to PhNaie pbia 10 n
quire circumstances subsequently, being
taken into custody lie promised 10 make good the loss
justice Dufy roIa&uded him to await IvqustlOn from
the Governor OF Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11
oo1oPED MINISTER'S IN SESSION

The African Methodist Episcopal New York Con-
ference been its sixtv.nnh nnnua session tire sullivan
street Church yesterday. >irynge members OF The New.
present and seventeen delegates nom
Western and Sontlcrn State The Rev DR.. W. Is Derrick,
~ the church conducted the opening ceremonies and
dryred the address OF welcome. Bishop King ~ Wash
ngton presided assisted by Bishop j. b. campbell OF PM.
will continue FOR week. holding thiee
sessions daily The r. shirley 81 Buhalo WIZ preach
the tonight anu the missionary address VIII
lie delivered night by the city missionary l. r.:
Frankln The devoted to the Introduction OF
fhe and appointing Of standing committees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11
LONG ISLAND.

James Mooaey aborer a. sinyays setsTn 'oann
IA. bod v,lenily been In tie water two weeks Inc 1e
scTicn corIcsronis hat Of John tiornah a2c
Who ran aVay from ms home az 40. 40 "0'' wy
Ncw.h on VI y - 800, -
wBursroyE William TAYLOR, the owner OF a Lole ms
horn an action for 900 AGAINST the village trasees
TayIor complains that his business vas rlntu " ir uVx
Iccnce OF the trustees In Tot Aeephs tue Nndso
repair.
Coxry IsrAvn-At the Manhattan Beach iloiei ,lln9rcs
hend paveG for the hrst tm1 yesterday Csppas ~ re
rnt band played at Brighton llcnceiorth lie ,s
twice The I}roOk IN PARK COnilssChet
IN ascifeI 10 erect twenty bathing houses on the
fe9c near The now House. opposite tbe conc 'uls
no VIII 40 George F. Miller. VINO WI Law
49,. NJ lie ref ,lneits at tle shelter House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11
AN INSANE CAPTAIN DROWNED.
Trying TO KILL AN OFFICER AND PAoSENGEH-

TENING 10 KILL An AM a TAooh.>Nh'-
,FxPERIENCEs ONEA TRAMP STEAMER
The 1000 ton steamship Prnz Friedrich Carl
belongs To the Anglia line and halls from Hamburg
She is known tramp seven months ago she
left Hamburg with miscellaneous ., cargo iof OF
GosOfi Linda, who had been her captain Tor nVe
wears. At Yokohama she took on quantity OF
teas and completed ber cargo at Hlcko shanghai
H"ng Kong and Singapore. Miss Harris of Phila
delphia and Herman Fisher. of Brooklyn. We're the
only passengers. Leaving Singapore February ~,
the prospects were good for speedy ana agreeable
passage Some fifteen days out Captain Linda
began to drink heavily and seemed to have pas
sion to kill somebody: One day he stepped into the
mess room where Chicf Onlcer +. Ii. storm was
dining AID began to talk wildly.
"You had better let me have THAT pistol" sue
gested the chief officer when he. saw large Der
finger III the captains pocket.
"Tll let YOU have all you want OF it, replied the
captain furlously he fired AT the first mate. lhe
bullet lodged In post. Captain Linda PICKED up
sword one day and began desperate attack on
fhe furniture To Second Officer Bonn he said ::
aim going to kill everybody on the ship"
-" ibcp begin with me said the mate, lowing
denly seemed to realize the widness OF his conduct;
Another drink OF liquor aroused him. however, ana
lie next terrOrizcd Miss Harris by threatening TO
shoot her. She sat in the saloon reading when be
aimed his revolver at her head. Plpckily grabbing
1t she struggled to wrest 1t from his grasp. The
noise attracted assistance from the deck and the
captain was dsaImed. When sober he treated
the crew and passengers with the greatest consider
alton. re- J.;
TO get coal. on April u, at . a. IN. As she slowly
steamed To the town Captain Linda sat on the
stern rail Of the quarter deck Chief Officer Storm
was on the bridge and Second Mate Bonn was on
the forward forccastle. The steward went To the
quarter deck to ask the captain q question. he
found the glass OF gin which he mad but moment
before brought to the captain resting on the rail.
but the captain himself was not visible. An alarm
was raised the vessel thoroughly searched, the
waters scanned and boat lowered but nowhere
was there found the least clew to the captain. 1t
was supposed that he had been sitting careicssy on
the rail when the engines were reversed aud being
unable to Keep his balance in his condition had
fallen overheard. Chief Officer Storm was pro-
moted to the captaincy Second Mate BONN was
made first mate and the prinz Carl sailed for this
port the same night, arriving last Sunday. Inc
officers and crew speak in the kindliest terms OF
Captain Linda He was thirty -hve years OF age
and had wife and two children in Han burg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11
NEWARK.

John Newton pair tor was com nen 70 ec on trades.
dev Eevton IL accused OF passing worth
men TWO months ago became acquainted %h her Re-
centiy he passed worhcss check 70 ne s!n IN frat
,,cyrad hs arrest r. transpires that NcMt. as %,
rfe living md he that ho maitoi '' "o
Morrstown. -.,-..,..,,r
m. Roar, n, rreehofers its monthly meeting ycscru
AIed the amount raised by taxation lor mo ap
80 nj 10 nm increase 900 oyer a3t
"A rofrseS 10 disnss Janitor Van disc recen,y
o0~ycted Of ieaiy drawing money from the COURTS anu
,t.lh ts iru1f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Hearing on charges against General shaler before
Mayor Grace ,,., 1000 c.
Lawn tennis interstate Championship saines' o'
Tresd ay Railway bonds injunction United States
Circuit Court . 10, -,
Athletic games by graduating class Of Grammar school
No. So, fnwood noon. 49, ~,
Anniversary OF Home for lncuraoes' p Ill., foiu
ham. ,,....on r,,,roh
OF the Transfg uTation IL a. II. -,
Mass-meetng OF Independence Day Association' LeN
inctouaye and twenty-nfth-sl even
ing. a-...- rro,, .rorir,
John Kelly memorial meeting. Tammany Hail. evening
Music III Battery Park p. H.