davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05

won away of under atun King Fox taking first place Gola
was poor ti. aud 1warihnore had fourth wa, o,ns
THIRD RAcK-THE IRoQl oIs ~ IKE FOX THREE
] MILF AND 900 lAkIs
Dryer Brothers b. C. Inspector Is, by Enq4fer dam
J. T. WlllamsS b c. Panama, llS .-.....(Ms.arthyl =
4 / HaiIWu'. p G silver ClOuf. Murphy 3
Tine-2l6i4. Mntuals paid SO.
Auction poos-Inspecor barred silver Clio nd ana ran
ann each Books-On Inspector H. 10 again 81 ol
Cload 10 !. Panama " Ia "a. 49,
Inspector first 10 show In the lead. Passing ,o
spector b. under pull These positions were unchaheen
the for home when Inspector Is went to The non, an
under pull by length Panama second hVe iehR'n'
FOURTH KACR-HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES WITH 5000 ADDED;
Is MILES.
@ H. Kernaghan's b. Buich. t. by Enqurcr dam Fro;
santa Anita stable Estrcia s. loo. .;lMeT
D oC n,1m gr m m Una aged l0i (sionc(
j. & J. swgers b. C. Gumald, 3 LOBE. :...'Le"iS
Tme-l:l5s Mntuas PAID 5000 - .,o
Auction poos-Burch $50 Matinee. 81 Una b Sb the
field 81. Books Burch even against Matinee 10 o. rs
trels. to Una b. sto Grimadi . to ,o.,o,
by Matinee the homcstrech all were punched Bnrch
who had received bad send or easy came to the front an,
good by length and half Esrella second the
FIFTH RACK-FREB HANDICAP sTERPiEcHAsE-PUi sou
,,o ABotd In H. NILES, Ios ,sc.,,o,,
Excelsior Stables CHI Disturbance l5l.....l Kenny
Tompkinss b. Bucephaus, 8. lS7.....-. (Meaney(
OWNS 6v Or hiHdr .cnwa
John Connoy's gr Joe shelby a. 1874 Maral
D"na'e; Ton H MSfns: pa is 500 Is dyn'A
Auction pools. Bucephalns 500. Disturbance and Tom
Brown $50 each field S6 neutrality-suspicious. TO against
Tom Brown 10 linda 10 !. Jack 10
10 l. Oneida Chief Is tol ,
There considerable delay at the post causcd by JACK
led the when Disturbance took the lead anu
held to the second water jump where Oneida Che was
Bucephalus third desperate finish resulted III
Oneida Chief winning by lengths with Disturbance sec
ond length before Bucephalus third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05
slx1m-mAsDlcAr HURDLE. Ia MILES
BETTING GOES ON AT SARATOGA.
ONEIDA CHIEF Returns HIS LUCKY BACKEK
NFAGIY $500.


NrAELY $500.
SARATOGA, Aug. 1.-The programme post
poned from yesterday was run on today. ana long
wished for surprise camo on Ia the last race Inc
favores have been winning right along from The
beginning OF tho meetine but to-day ohoida
Chief rank outsider In the betting
came In winner in tho steoplechase and ono
individual "scooped" the mutual pool box receiving
500 25 S. The other were captured ny the
favortes except the nrA IN which Jim Douglas ran
peculiar race, which caused considerable comment Oy
spectators and horsemen generally. Rumors OF inter
ference with the betting ny the Law and order people
rife all day but usual amount Oh Dctthe was
transacted without any Interruption Iho Track was III
good condition.
FIRST RAcE-PURsE $500 MILE .
X c. Pate's Monogram. a. by Buckden d@n mono
C. Join.ou's h Jim Douglass a. ii5...., (Kngsburyl
S Browns N Mona III ......... 20 HaraJ o
- Time ~. Muuas paid sle 90. 49, .
md Lady Maynard Sc each BoOksJm Douglass 10 on
MonOgi 10 against Mona Ia !, Lady WaywArd 70
Mona got away hIst and led 10 the hamlo post where
Monoe took Tie lead Jim Douglass apparently out OF the
race led the hone~tretch Tapped by Mona
Lady Maynard third Jim Douglass bad fourth Passing
fLr Grand stand jim Douglass rush. but Mono
gram crossed inc INC "inho ny "~i 'c"su' N"'' WY
ward third - , . 49, ,orv.,
OLps THRgR FOURTH MILF.
j. B naggin's D. c. King Fox by King Ban. dam Maud
j. b Inassins b. C. Xicaidc los.
Delaware Stables ch swartlnoie. l05, tMcCsrthy)
Time-l:lG Mntusis paid s. 80 en- sw.r,,
Auction poos-Haggins par sioo, CONAN w swarm
more SO BOOksOn King fOt 10 j. against 'oiah d W -
MAJ pair headed throughout the race and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05
IS JOHN BAIRD INS4NEf
TESTIMONY OF TWO PHYSICIANS.

| THE ENGINEERS IDEA THAT THERE WAS ACoN'fi"'
ACY TO POISON HIM.
The investigation In regard to the sanity OF Johh
Baird was continued before Commissioners and Sher-
ifs Jury yesterday in of the Supreme Court rooms
Dr. Josiah w Barstow, superintendent oil Sahioro
Hall. the insane asylum at Flushing. testined 'na'
when Mr.. Baird taken by his two orothers' nc
companed by his son. to the institution he was much
exhausted because he had taken little food. oeihg
afraid of being poisoned Soon after he arrived there
he accused the witness OF being associated with con-
sprators in the effort to poison him. he said that ne
was heir 70 the estates of A. Stewart and Robert L.
Stuart that he belonged to titled family in Scotland
and that ex-Judge Hilton and others were engaged IN
an effort to defeat his claim and to poison him. Mr.
Baird said to him:
You know very well You engaged in this, but
God protects me and will shoot his arrows at those
who iniure the righteous" He said that unless the
witness repented. God would punish him. He charged
that his wife. Dr. Miner. william A. Booth and Mr..
de Navarro were in the conspiracy. His conduct and
delusions impressed the witness with the belief that
he was irrational. He hostile to his wife vi
late his mind was less feeble than formerly during
the early part Of his stay in the asylum Mr.. baird
said there were devils in his ROOM
Cross-examined. the witness said that in the asylum.
Mr. Baird engaged In working upon an invention
and had sharpponted scissors and knives IN ms room
with which he could have killed somebody If he had
wanted to- Mr. Baird had told him while In the asy-
lum that he never duly married to his wife and
that her husband was living when he married her she
was not his wife and never had been and he had re-
pented of his action in relation to her.
DR. Lewis A. Sayre, deposed that two years ago nc
visited Mr. Baird at Sanford Hall and the latter oid
him the same stories about conspiracy 10 rob him OF
his rights az an heir and to poison him. He talked
against his WIFE In the mide of last nne the witness
visited the asylum and found him improved. Then
Mr. Baird told The witness that he was wrong to nave
told his wife to marry him when she had another
husband living. The witness told him that his wife
was divorced and had right to marry him. Mr.. Baird
said that the law Of God forbade his marrying her lie
accused the witness of joining in placing him IN the
asylum which the witness denied. After talk Mr.
Baird admitted that at the time he sent to the
asylum he was out of his head but claimed that he
was then better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05
MCARE,S SUCCESSOR APPOINTED

The Fire Commissioners yesterday received
a report from the Service Board Battalion
Chief Francis j. Reilly and FOrcmen john j. eastman
and Peter H. Short had passed TIE exannation for pro-
MOTION each having received hieh percentage. BY the
voes OF Nessrs. PurrOy and smith Reilly appointed
second assistant department chief and eastman aud
Short appoiutod battalion chiefs. Mr. Croker OBJ
jected to filing tho caused 10y tho dismissal OF
McCane letter was read thanking tho board for TIE
promotion OF Short II signed by II. X. Claim &
Co.. f. = JafrAy Co. and several Other Dsrchants Of
the drygOods dstrct and by John A. Mccall. jr, and
other Insurance Inspector James +. Fiann~y.
OF the Buildings Bureau was suspended for three
for NEGLECT OF duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05


approved the plans for laying the coniuit- winch
submitted by engineers OD Tuesday and pubshrd III
1HE IKIBuSE yesterday. No further ALTERATIONS were
made them. copy Of tho particular SPECIFIC atoms
governing the work IN Sxth.av~ was sent To the
company. The company, II L. SAID. viii begin
operations a few days Tho coDmissionefs dIrec, Ell
the engineers draw up particular specifications for
also electric Iight sysom for all the
other In which subways arc TO be laid IN tho dis
trict ty-thlrd AMI FIfty-nnth sts These
reported At the next meeting. IL ordered
that tho chemist and engineers should continue ihsf
experiments to any other shape OF conduit
would tie better adapted to other str~~ts
As samples OF tho materials TO be used by
the construction psny approved by the comnis
sionors che puUc trial OF tho strength OF this
m a O Owen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05
SUIT AGAINST THE FARMERy LOAN AND TRUST.

SUIT AGAINST THE FARMERY LOAN AND TKU5T
On motion made Yesterday in Supreme Court,
Chambers Colonel Robert c. Ingerso on behalf OF the
Lines Telegraph Company, that the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company the trustee under the mortgage OF
$40 600 given by the Dangers and Merchants Telegraph
Company compelled deliver the United Lines Tee
graph Company certain securities which, 1t Is claimed were
Included the foreclosure proceedings. II was
urged that the sale the stock of various other companies
sold part ~ the property covered by the mortgage
The Farmers Loan and Trust Company colonel lngcr-oll
surrender these stocks. alleging titt
under the $500 900 divisional mortgage
conended that the latter mortgage preceded the other
Included the property u the Banker and Me hans
Company New York New Jersey Penn-yvana Delaware
MARYLAND District Of Columbia, through which the
line passed could possibly include stocks OF com
outside ~ these states and which came into possession
Bankers and Merchants Company after the execution ~
divisional mortgage The motion was opposed by Colonel
David Mcclure.
Iustlce Potter II sorved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05
ENTRIES FOR THE SIXTH REGULAR DAY.

The feature of the racing at Saratoga. the
regular day OF the meeting is the Summer Hand|
cap % miles OF forty-fve original entries, only
likely to the post. Jim Guest Is fast so
Falconcr. Jim Guest, however seems to be tho BET
OF aud ought win the race AMI Faicoh"r
should run second. The race for maiden two year-olds
has six entries 1t should fall o the lot OF Belle BroecS
with Mahoney second. Barnnm ought to capture the
mile and 20 yards and Mile ia likely To he his
closest attend mt In tho miles race jim Douglas
shOul win ana Pearl Jennings ought TO be second
The entries as follows:
FIRST RACE-PURsE 800. MAIDEN TwOYEAR' oLDs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05
TRYING TO 1NFLUhych TnE EXCISE BOARD

James T.. Murphy. of No. lOl West twenty
svcutn-st. auu Iho,mas rot,, No. ~ III Tho
street Kept barrooms at tho aboyr nuDbers unt tho
Business Mems ASSOCIATION, headed by Michael
ONalry beg All purifying the street Then tho drink
ing places closed and licenses were refused the
lGopriotos unless Mr.. o Mallrys signature appeared
tue applications As Mr.. OMalry Is III NewJrrsry,
- claimed by the agent of the houses WHOM he had
unier us CONTROL brcAu-o the money received from tho
rentals not thcOniug ths people VINO NV" the
block consider II unnecessary that his naIno should
pear the application. 50 a meeting WAS
he'd last nixnt at No. lOl West Invent
and resolution signed by about MY OF the people
dong business street, trstyng to the cnaracte
reputation of tho app, aud PRAYING tho Excise
Board to reconsider Its declaration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05
FNTRIFS AT MONMOUTH PARK.

GOOD SPORT AND LARGE ATTENDANCE EXPECTED
AT To-DAY's RACEs-PROBABLE WINNERS
There are three stake races on the programme
for to-day al Monmouth PARK The promise OF good
sport is great there is sure to be large attend
ance The first race Is handicap at "A mile spsldiDg
is in at top weight He is coming around to his west
ern FORM and n. he has greater speed than any
of the en- Others that named Ia start, ami II also
GOOD welgnt.carrler he should win. War Eagle has
been going we'll late ought to secure the srconi
place. The second Is the Optional Stakes Tor Two
y, arolds, selling al owsnces. J. mile or tue twelve
iuive appears to be the best ana should
win. Freedom Ia likely to get the place
Mr. Ctssatt should win the Trenton Stakes, FOR
three ODDS selling allowances lie miles, with one
of pair. lie Dwyer Brothers have also named two
10 start They ought TO secure the place. Dow Drop
the EatOntOwn Stakes, ono mile. or course she
will win aud win easily Bonanza should run second
Tue following arc the entries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05
THE TEXAS PACIFIC FLEMING SCHEME

The Fleming Committee on the reorganlza-
ton OF tho Texas aud Pacific RalIwty COMPANY met
Yesterday to compste til. details OF their plan. The
r.to of Intere.t ON tho new frst and second mort
gage bonds proposed b. Issued viii be ceut tho
bonds maturing In 1000. Iho SECONDS arc virtually
non.cu,uu i've incon- bonds represented IN tue
~ the and to determine when and
how any shall b- built II no intrreaL Is pant
after NV. yeara date OF reorganization thor
undertake operation or tho road In their
pro tection and for their bon-hL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05
DELEGATES TO the IRISH CONTENTION
Rranch M az Of the Irish National Leagll

special meeting last evening at No. 1873 Hu SOL
elect delegates to the CHICAGO convention. There
large attendance. Secretary william j.
Knoud said that the treasurer had on hand another
500 10 send To tho Municipal Council, making SloOO
altogether collected by this branch The branch IL en-
Titled fourteen delegates at the convrnilon SIX or
whom were elected last svening. az follows Thomas
Keuealy, William j. knoui, j. J. Horsan. W. {. MUIR
ply, j. Osulllyah, Edward Palmer and Patrick Good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05
PRESENTING Az ALBUM TO MRS HANCOCK.

President Mooney anu McSSfS. quinn anu
Nor.an r-pte.~uting the Is ari 81 Aldermen, Yesterday
called on Mr. Hancock At the Seaside IIOus Rockaway
Hrsch, present her with IN" rrsOluiOns recently
adopted Dy that boiy regard To tho death OF Gohrr
Hancock the IONS sncasei In album.
uuaplr To meet thu cOmnitiee.
md pos Shich connned her to her room. Mrs.
whitney Miss Kouver. General Itncocks IN grand
children Ada, Nv ra Gwynnr Hancock, Mr. Russell.
h-r o Mrs. Hancock aud Assistant Atluthnt W.
v Whipplr, nf Governor. lsla ID, reprrsentsd her.
Mooney In short speech rd album.
which General Whppl" gratefully accepted in behalf "f
Mr.. iIancnck The Alderman were afterward enter
tanned at lunch by Mr.. Russell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05

The death of Henry &. jarrett OF the old firm Of
Palmer whose name exceedingly we'll known IN
theatrical circles and 10 the public, erroneOusy stated
Yesterday have taken place AL Buenos this
manager Oi that name did die he
Engrhman known only In America ~ having been
with Nine Bcrnlardt Oh hor visit to is
dead well u where %
some time he a partner with Mr. aye op cratic
The American Henry G. Jarrett left New York for
Europe few weeks Ia the best Of health In order to
personally conduct party Of tourists lie Is Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05
TRIAL TRIP OF HE ATLANTA.

The new steel cruiser Atlanta will make a
trial the sound to-day. She had dock trial Of
her engines At the Navy Yard Yesterday. Tho trial Will
mado under tho supervision OF Engineer Ief
Charles H. Lorng, Of The Bureau OF steam Engineering.
Washington, and Chief Engineer Alexander Honderson.
OF tho Naval Advisory Board. The vossei viii be
by Captain r. NJ. Bunce and the executive OFF,
Ger Lieutsns n COmm.nde X. NJ. Berry. who
handed the Rogers In search for tho Jeanette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05
NEW -JEKsLY TOWNS.

Philip Dorcmus has resigned his Ollie" ~ n
ruling II the Presbyterian church. position which he
hcl for than thirty
UnBOKRN.- Mary Ludlow who partly dcmenici.
fnu by Directive MCk"nna of the Delaware.
,lavanua Railroad wandering the
IIll She livrs IN kng-burg i AMI
Hln" anring under attack Of
MAJ Nollrr. whose body found
TUESDAY the beach at Clifton had been missing from
ten H. lived at 40 l~6 Newark
League has elected the
sulug year. IL Mayor MrGavisk. president, Edward
Meaehcr secretary Daniel Dom gan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05
GAMES IN OTTER CITIES.

B0sroN, Aug 4-The Boston and Detroit Mines
played an unusually game to-day before large
crowd The home played fine form and won after
ming and held IL 10 the eighth when home players rallied
and amid great excitement both hncs
led hard fielding play the leaders not up 10 thelf
usual standard The as follows:
Boston ......................-...-...l ~
Detroit, ......... ......-...-.-.--.--l y "
Base hts Boston. Detroit. TO- Errors-Boston, De
troits :. Pitchers NalbOurne and Baldwin OmPIe-MI'
Fuhncr.
PHILADELPHIA Aug. 4-rhe 81. Louis Black Diamonds
solved Darys to-day and by batting defeated Tie
Philadelphia club. The score Is as appended
Philadelphia .......................l o %
st Louis. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q 10
Basels- Philadelphia, st. LOUIS, H. Errors Phila
d,hlua 3 ST Louis D. PchtTs-Italcy and Daley | H.
pirc- Mr.. Gaffney.
Plr1sBt re- Aug 4-Today's game between the Ptsburg
and Brooklyn better played one than that OF
TUESDAY Porter pitched with little effect in the early part OF
game. Haniboe pitched finely The score Was as loi'
lows:
Pttsburg.- u
Brooklyn .................--......O U U u D
observation-disclosures IL brooklyn. 4. Tors-Ptsburg.
g. Brooklyn g. Pitchers Handiboe and Porter Umpire
MI Kelly.
ST LOUIS Aug 4-The St Louis club again defeated the
"Indans to-day, batting Mayss curves all over The HELD
The
St Louis. ........-................l ! 0-l2
Metropolitan. ........:l " " " "
Base Insist Louis. II Metropolitan. 4 Errors st
Louis 2 Metropolitan 8. Pitchers Foutz and Mays Um-
pire-Mr. Valentine
AT Washington-C Chicago, q Washington, l.
AT ic-Louisvile. IS Athletic. .. -
Al Cincinnati Baltimore lGi Cincnnat- H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05


Christopher ST yesterday and arrested Peter Johnson
who had been brought rom hs home his
Mrs Ferguson, oi Newark. Telegram had
Police headquarters by the boys mother, his
that the
Inn To he boat and l. II of
reason for Mrs Johnson demand The lad pla the
Maron Webb He said that lie wanted
mother but c could not Apian why he letalned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05
STEAMERS DUE
FRIDAY. ti.s u,
SATURDAY.. AUG !.
SHIPPING NEUS.


PORT OF NEw.YoRK .....wEDNEsDAY. AUG L. 1856
ARRIVED.
Steamer Monarch BID Harrison London July 81
Galway "a with iron and passcngersto Patton Walkers Co
Arrived at the Bar at+am.
20 with misc to Arkell3 Douglass
Steamer krpcr tbr Johnson santos July p Rio Janciro
~ with mdsc TO order. vessel to Busk Jcyons Arrived at
steamer Costa Rican IBr, Watson. Aspinwan July ..
hns'' 40" sSr 'n1 70 mpH ~ tsT,I ,y
steamer vcrtumnus OBJ, Cooke Moncgo Bay days. with
steamer GuyamIottc Kelly, Newport News aud Norfolk
with mdso and paSscnsris TO Old Dominion - Co. ~
BARK ohtl.sonE u,r,: Marnsr Port Iou, Manritns lo3
at MaM,ts, xrss. to s.mmr Hn, from 'o'0
Bark cardenas tGer. kon stcttn Is days. with mise
BARK Pedro Gus spanl Page Havana Il days. with sugar
BARK James PronieIgast Br Chisholm, Boston. III bal
last To master.
SUNSET at SANDY Hook ircsh wNw far At city
Island. light, WNW. clear
Arrived Yesterday
Steamer lepano 'br Irwin Newcastle Is days with mdsc
sieamoI Aq~alana (span,. ooyri. Ponce, rn. days.
WITH sugar amd P"Tsrmsg' oc vessel 10 Lheo aug, q G"
81. with m"se aud passengers too IL Mallory n Co
days. with nyse to orer, vessel TO * Burgess
Bark Borghld tNor) Amunson. CacIa Burna 50 days with
nitrate oil soda 10 Barring Bros Co. vessel to tunoh Ed.c
CLEARED
steamer A'ratic tBr parseI Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer state of Nebraska tsr. Braes Glasgow Austin
Steamer critic (Rr Lord Ieith-simpson spence Young
steamer SueVia tdcr). Ludwig Hamburg via plymouth
kunharlt Il co.
steamer rorua tBrl. Dawson ST Johus NJ VIA uaniaA-
Bowring & Archibald
Steamer Murlcl (Br. Locke. Wndwnrd Islands ports A l.
Outcibridgc ~ 60.
Steamer thalmcttc. Adams, New Orleans Van sickle
steamer city OF Atlanta, Lockwood Charleston Qun
tari * Co.
Steamer Vtncland Gilliugham Baltimorc-D l. powncr.
Steamer Ncspei, Hall Wilmington, Del \ AhbuII
steamer NOninonw cati.
! & King
steamer Eeanora, Bragg. Portland -iIoratio Hail
snip Marie Louise (Gcr. Bohrmg. HAMBURG Hermann
Koop q Co. ~
! ship Lydia (Br). Perry Breincn-Isoyt 4 nin,Aon
I \. ,l.sfa
| Co
Bark Kate crowley Bienos Ayrcs-I ohu Norton 4 sons
& 49, ~
Bark oTpheus tGcr). Arans. uger a
SAILED
steamers Egyptian Monarch. Lon,on Iran Liyerpoo
| Bfoohnn tuy. BIisto Alcr. Brcm.n. Cintunia Gruo.
Philadelphia Lag~y Murol BarDadoes lLalmotte Nov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05

Earned runs-Ncw. YORK, 7 kansts NIty, u WU Utso
-Conno Dorsan ilspie. Three base hits Rourke
Common Iadord Passed bals-O Rourke, Hacket, l.
Wild pitches kcce 2, Whitney FIRST base ON balls N
-Ioik |; 2. First base on errors \c"
y H. & Kansas city Struck outNew fork, 2; Kansas
IIty. 4. Umprc-Mr Ellick Tnme-2l5
III Nrw-lork and Kansas City CLUBS play again al
the PuO Grounds To-day.
The BROOKLYN and Bergen Point Athletic mines played
at ers grounds in Brooklyn yesterday anu 'hc
Bergen Point club "a follows:
Bergen Point. U ) D 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05

Mary Phillips, VIM has called hefsclf The wifc OF
Ooity GoOf Tho impcfsonltor Of German characters
again ir.d before Judge towing yesterday the Court al
She has been
and has arl bCaIsc
were unwilling appear "r bee her plaIs
charged yesterday with having stolen diamond
scarpin valued al 500 rom in's QUINN whom she met ia
ave few and took iu a
by Assistant Distr, Bedford
and Of grand larceny the dcgfc which
punishable 10y imprisonment for from live years
Judge (owIng rcnianded her FOL sentence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05
Err TOAy UNEXPECTED FORTUNE.

Charles UCOnnOr, the popular Bupcrlntend
Of Newsboys Lodging House, learned Satur-
day that he had fallen heir TO handsome legacy left
him by HE cousin, Arthur ConnOr. no died Gently
India. Arthur OConnOr officer In tho BRUSH
service many years His cousin had not heard Of him
thirty years The statement that sir Edward kenney
OF Nova Scotia. the beneficiary Is incorrect lie Is
u cousin OF Arthur u COnnOr HIS mothers sLio the
legacy comes through the fathers side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05

An atefff was NAL. cary
a eucrn. nj house SO "a iIoWard- Shlvings and k"rp
oil placed unT NOoteu stairway and
Lighted but fr~ -corclrd IIid the
All nuf children
been cui OF.
TIA. hon-. % Mrs Eugene ward ~ 10 ~ Mulberry 81
81 the family the ,ui
ticlc- - aS'u Tho thieves carried ~
bed SPRINGS and blank, and other cumbor
but neglected Ia take slycrwarc JcHcry and
q brac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05
IL. IL. Il Il.

JO111 TIXOH, agt BIkIy, OF NO. 55 T11CkS-st.,
Brooklyn, fOuud TO uavo banged nimscit the
attic OF his house last evening. HIS wife had up
stairs To call him 10 supper ami found his body
pended from u rope She hurried downstairs aud
secured the assistance Of Alexander Robinson,
who keeps nan store In tho baseinr {.
He cut Mr. Dixon down aud he was rrsusctatcd iti
great difficulty. His ply ,icans Thought the would
Mr. Dixon Is "a retired merchant and has been
suffering from di5easo for time Io refused
TO give for ha act. lilo has two sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05
STA BBED UNDER the LEFT ANN

Thomas McCarter. a private of Company H. 9th
Artillery, stationed Governors Island complained
Justice Duny the Iobs that Bel naid
o fayma-trr General Mcclure, stabbed him wh
u ter the Tuesday White boat running
r." it barge Once 10 Governors Leland Garter lost
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