davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-08-02

Station Agent Bird informs us that
from August 4th to August 10th inclu.
slve he viii sell excursion tickets to Gar.
rlson and return, good till August 18th
at one and one-hfth fares And again be
will sell the same tickets at the same
rate from August 18th to the 18th inclu-
slve, good till August Goth. The first
occasion being the Butte races and tie
latter those at Deer Lodge.
The Rev. A. T. Bishop. a PRESBYTERIAN
divine of Deer Lodge, recently from
Georgia, and representing the Presby-
terlan board of publication and Sunday
school work, is IN our midst. He will
hold services at Granite on the evenings
of Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this
week. On Sunday morning he will
preach at Morse's hall IN l'hilipsburg and
again IN the evening, addressing the
Sunday school IN tie afternoon. Ii his
efforts evoke sufficient 1T tarest no will
also ho!d services III tho Bur-; On lI1GIay
and Illcad:y oi next week..
Yesterday afternoon between ] and 2
o'clock two rcbberies occurred in town:
one OF valuable pistol, which was taken
from the sleeping apartments Of L. ".
and the otIier Of a gold watch
and chain, the property OF lirz. James
Gallagher, which was stolen from her
house at the lower end OF town. The
watch, which was engraved with Mrs.
Gallagher's initials, has been found on
the perso1 OF man who gives his name
as t'd. Wards and who says he thinks"
he bought 1t. The thief, whoever he is,
VIII probably be rounded up by tho time
we 60 to press.
A 5-yoar-old son of DR.. J. I. Baily. at
ha,ly Station near Sherman, Tex, died
rom the effects of dose Of poison, given
I'M hr.a1 i, 4. 1
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-08-02
NEW ARRIVAL

OF baseball goods, such as balls, bats,
gloves, masks, score ard guide books:
also complete line Of stationery. Call
ard see DAWSON.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-08-02
NOTICE.

That On and after July Is all bills due
the iHIL12sBUEG MALL shall be paid to
the signature of
BRYAN Bios. & CoNGDoN.
PEHIPsBUEG, July 10, 1883.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-08-02

The doctors report sickness light.
though tlere is a good deal of small
trouble in the way Of stomachache and
bIiousness.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-08-02
AMONG THE LEDGES.
OUR MINING EDITORS WEEK
LIZ REPORT.
Stock Quotattons-Minins Stocks
Personals and Mining NOtes-Gran.
ito - Bi-NetaIic - Pearl West
GreDite-Eonp2rei1-Dunklebers.

PERSONALS AND MINING NOTES.
J. K. Fardee went to Helena Sunda,
md returned Wednesday evening.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-08-02

A 5-yoar-old son of DR.. J. I. Bailv. at
Rally Station near Sherman, Tex., died
from the effects Of dose of poison, given
him through mistake for medicine.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-08-02

Moxie at the Sideboard.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-08-02

Very heavy hail has done great injury to
the crops in Vermont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
JERSEY CITY.

Henry Dillon Democratic ward politician, was
arrested recently for selling bogus ball tickets. FIJI
teen indictments for swindling were found against
him. and ex.Police Commissioners Patrick BUCKLEY
want his bail in the sum Of 81, 500. At the recent
charter election Dillon offended Buckley by opposing
the candidates whom he favored, and yesterday BUCK
lev surrendered Dillon Dillon was unable 10 pro-
cure other bail, and no was locked up in the County
JAIL
Board of Public Works Commissioner Thomas Roy
nolds of the Second District, was defeated lot TO
election last week number Of the mon employed
in the Board of Works Department worked against
him at the polls. Reynolds had these men removed
Two Of tho men were John Mclaughlin and Albert
Moorhouso. They are veterans of the late war; ana
under low passed at the last session OF tho Lessa
ure they are protected from removal for poiucn
reasons They so informed the Board Of Works yes
terday in a communication, and added that they In
tended remaining on duty The communication was
referred to the Corporation Counsel for bis opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
RR00KLYN.

Tho Commissioners of Charities and Corrections
acce ped yesterday the resignation OF mr. o. NJ rers,
who has been In charge Of the County Insane Asylum
since Dr. Shaw resigned In 1887.
Police Commissioner Pcll has resigned the once OF
President of the Nineteenth Ward Democratic Asso-
citation on the ground that his oncia duties leave
him ntlo time and that his direction of the police AT
primaries might embarrass his action as politician
Dlphrherla which caused tho death OF three OF tho
children OF Augusta Hoaly on Brooklyn Heights 10.
Gently has invaded tho family Of Spencer Trask, OF
No liz wlllow-st One child died on Sunday, ana
the only remaining girl OF ten years dlcd yester
day Mrs. Trask and her sister, Miss Marie Nichos,
have been Frustrated by the same disease, but nave
recovered.
A proposition has been made in tho South CHASSIS
OF the Reformed Church for tho disarmament OF uo
First Reformed Church. owing to the dihicuues grow
ing out of the method Of cectng members TO inc
Conslstory or governing body Of tho church. Inc
matter has been put IN the hands OF special COM
mittee.
Tho Brooklyn Presbytery has affirmed It's action IN
regard to the Rev Benjamin staunton formerly OF the
Fort Greene Presbyterian Church, In dcposng MIN
from tho ministry. He failed TO give satisfactory
evidence OF penitenco for i'll treatment OF his WIFE,
which led her to secure a divorce. lie Is now preach
ing In Wyoming Territory.
Park Commissioner T. q. Van Week has onercd ms
resignation to Mayor CHAPLIN. He Is an independent
Republican aud was first appointed by Mayor Low.
He was the only commissioner retained by Mayor
whitney, and his term will expire next sumner lie
saws no resigns because he does not approve OF inc
general manner of transscting business In the boar'
The will of Macy Hollahan, leaving ito bulk Oh ncr
estate 10 the Rev. Thomas Taafc, OF st. PaTlohs
Roman Catholic Church. which was contested oy her
two sisters on the ground OF undue lhnuehoo, vas
admitted to probate yesterday BY Surrogate Lott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
sody Wa. removed to his homo, No s4s East seventy

body was removed to his homo, No. s4e East Seventy
cighth-st.
The Police Board yesterday received certihco
copy OF the new law making Inspector Byrnes the
chief ns pector Of force at salary OF $1,000 anu
Mr.. Byrnes was sworn In by tho Chief Clerk
Tho Rev. DR.. Maynard will deliver historical
lecture on London Past and Present. ILLUSTRATED
tomorrow evening at the Church Of the Holy spirit
MadIson-sve.
william Downey who is accused Of msnslsu ghtor In
the first degree In killing william II. Hcnnessy On
october 81 placed trial yesterday before Junse
Cov-ng The prisoner the night clerk at the
Phoenix House. Bowery lodging house, and the Killing
occurred In quarrel in which Hennessy had PISTOL
The trial viii continue to-day.
Tho enrolled Republicans of the Twentythird ana
Twenty fourth Wards elected last night delegatos ana
alternates 10 the State and Congress Convenuons'
The delegates to the state Convention arc Ernest Hail.
T. J. Rush, 7. J. Stearns and II. W. I. Mall.
The third regular meeting Of the Yale Alumni Asso'
citation will be held at Delmonico's tomorrow evening
Aft,r the business of the association has been trans
acted luncheon will be served. Brayton Ives VIII
sneak on avail Street Economic Factor"
The Huguenot Society of America Will hold moco'
ing to morrow night at the Berkeley Lyeeum, No. III
west Forty-fourthst, to commemorate tho 2ooth All
nversary Of tho PRONUNCIATION Of the Edct OF
The following gentlemen will speak: John Jay, Chaun-
cey NJ Depew, the Rev. Dr. Philip schah, anu Profes'
sor Allan Marquand. Of Princeton College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
NEW-JERSEY.

The business session Of the twentieth annual meeting
of the Congregational Association of New-Jersey was
held at Monclar yesterday with the Rev. Frederick b.
Pallan of Orange, Moderator The church at
Gutenberg was admitted into tho association The
gellevinc Avenue Church, OF Newark, Of which the
Rev Hugh o. Pentecost was formerly pastor, re-
ported that they have gone through many trials, but
that the church was getting along we'll About MY
delegates present
A. J. Marsh, chief engineer Of the Bloomfield Fire
DEPARTMENT who Is an ex-solder, recently re-
moved. communication was presented to The Town
Committee last evening" signed by tho Secretary Oh
, State, saying that the removal was Illegal
Wilbur Mescham of Bloomfield, paid attentions for
two years to Miss Miller pretty young girl. Last
December the Miller family moved to Kalamazoo
Mich and correspondence was Kept up, but was
suddenly stopped by the girl. week ago Mrs.
Charles Reynolds formerly Miss Miller, visited
bloomfield with her husband Mcacham endcavored
10 see the girl On Tuesday he visited the house where
sho was stopping and confronted BY her husband
at the door. Some angry words passed ana then tho
latter seized a shotgun and put charge OF shot
through Meacham's hat 1t was said yesterday that
Meacham would seek redress in court.
The Columbia College baseball nine will play a
game with the Bergen Point nine at Bergen Point
this afternoon.
general paralysis of the building trades is imm
nent in Paterson. Yesterday the union masons and
brickiayers struck in sympathy with the hodcarrers
mort ar mixers and other inferior aborcrs, who had
made a demand for 50 per day and ffty-three hours
q week.
Temple Opera House in Elizabeth was packed last
night to hear Dr.. McGlynn lecture on the abolition
of poverty The meeting was called to order by
Matthew II. Dawson, president OF tho En1aoeth
Anti Poverty Society," who made short address and
then introduced DR.. McGynn, who appeared upon
the platform amid thunderus applause. He was
listened to with great interest and was frequently
applauded
Rutgers College was defeated at baseball yester>
day by Stevens Institute, at New-Brunswick' by il
to g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
RAILROAD INTERESTS

THE IMMIGRANT RATE WAR STILL RAGING.
Tho Immigrant ticket agents and the runners of tho
railroads had day OF comparative rest YESTERDAY
Only one transatlantic steamer. tho Elder. landed her
passengers at Castle Garden and as this company mas
tho assurance Of tho pool lines that It's passengers VIII
DO carried at as low rates the Delaware and Lac
vannas or the Baltimore and ohIos. they were sent
BY the line, In the pool Tho Commissioners Oh
Emigration. ct their informal me"tnR on TUESDAY
called meeting for Saturday to consider what steps
shau Ia taken In view OF tho disruption Of the Castle
Garden poo but a. tho general passenger agents VIII
meet at Commissioner Finhs oface to-day 1t Is PROB,
able that temporary arrangement may be maze anu
no meeting OF the Emigration Board Will then 10 nece5-
sary Should the railroads not fix I'D their differences
To- day or rather should they not bring tho Delaware
snd TO terms there will be more aggres-
siye aght and probable cutdown to basis of ~ to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
pp.rsE FOX oLARA MoRRrSs PLY

!. n,oductlou Of Clara MorTis's new play, Renee de
morayp at the Fifth Avenue Theatre last week was the
pev Dr Thomas c. EsstoH, Of Newark. On Sunday
night ne preached the play, taking his
80 ,e whatsoever hlngs are lovely. Whatsoever things
,re Of GOOD report be any virtue and II there be
snv nralse think On these things" In his discourse
DR. Piston said that tho cry rsised against Miss Mofss
play gave thcmo which he haa long wanted 70 con-
.,d., rIc held that tho charge that a leading
oosu theatre was T5nde Ing vice and imnorslity was
,ne not 10 b. ignored and that he had gone " So the play
10 satisfy himself as the justice OF the allegations.
That there is any premium paid 70 mnorany or any
tsndency 70 inspire Of the sensual or that TIC Play
nresents I'm false light what constitutes immortality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
ORDERING YEwPUBLIo SCHOOLS

The Board of Education after a further considera-
ton Of the school In West Fftiethst near Tenth
ave., decided to make 1t school for girls. Tho
trustees had originally decided that the building
should be boys school, but majority now in
favor Of transferring the girls from No. 81 In Forty
fourth-st. to the new building Tho school in Forty
fomth-st. by yesterdays action will be made boys
school
Mr. Lummis objected to a contract OF 81 300 for
new school in nehundred andthirty eighth-st near
Wills ave. He thought the Board was inclined TO
put up too many mammoth schools, which were not
only moro costly, but not well adapted to tho
needs of the city as smaller schools After some discus
sion the contract for the building in One hundred
andthirty eighth-st. approved. report Of
the Finance Committee asking the Controller to Issue
the remaining school house bonds, amounting to
1858 SAC was approved. The proceeds Of the bonds
win DO devoted TO building the new schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
THE REV. DIR. ARMITA GYS AYYIVERsARY.

The foreth anniversary Of the pastorate of the Rev.
DR.. Thomas Armtage Will be observed with series Of
services at the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church next
day. At the morning service b. F. Judsen is to pre-
side and the Rev. DR.. ]. b. Simmons Samuel +. Smith,
Edward Bright and Henry S. Day will take part In the
services. DR.. Armitase win preach the morning SER
In the afternoon J. A. Bostwfok will conduct
Sunday school reunion and addresses will be made
by George II. Hansell John f. Plummsr and the Rev.
Drs Edward Judson, Howard Crosby, and ID. W. c.
Brideeman, and DR.. J. H. Cunning, superintendent Of
the school
In the evening At the reunion of the church and the
congregation william Rockefeller viii preside and ad
dresses will be made by James NJ. Reid L. NJ. Lawson
the Rev. Dr. d. Henry Miller, John D. Rockefeller
George N. Curtis Charles L. Colby, j. F. Corney and
Walter S. Pell. closing conference will be held for
"reminiscences at which Colonel Joel W. Mason the Reys
samuel Altman, D. w. wisher Congressman William
G. stahnecker, and the Rev. Dr. D. C. Potter Will speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
rLIaRr or 4 HERRrN pRAM4rIo MANAaER

That temple OF art formerly devoted to Hebrew DRAMA
the Roumana Opera House, In the Bowery has wandered
from It's original purpose and is now the home Of an
English company. The house was owned formerly by
Louis Levy, OF Levy. Rosertba Levy, the Brcone-
st. law nr;?. Nj Levy sold the house on January 80
to Louis Tanneuholz. The latter has not been seen
since April g. and Louis Adelsal has obtained from
Judge Barrett attachment against TanneuholTs prop
erty in suit 81 054 20 loaned TO IanneuhOz
The attachment granted the claim that Tsnneu
bolz had run away The andavit alirms that Tanneu-
hoz pocketed receipts OF the opera house for April
G. ana e failed 70 pay his company, borrowed all tho
money that he could raise and left town with sls0o
Nathan S. Levy, Ludlow-st lawyer, also has suit
against Tanneuholz and he cannot find his Tan.
neuhoz is 10 have left his wife and SIX children
fn destitute circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19

Earned runs-Brooklyn, 3 Cleveland, 1. First base
BY errors-Brooklyn 8; Cleveland o. First base on
balls-Plnkney, Il Mcclellan /; Caruthers, 1. Struck
out-McClenn /; O'Brien Radford 2; Hctaling, 1 !;
Albert 2; Gilks, Crowell, 2. Left ON bsses-Brosk-
lyn IL; Cleveland, g. Stolen bases-Pinkney McCel
an Il Carutbess, 1. Home runs-None. ee-oase
hiu-orr. l. Two-bass hits-0'B rsn. gous, / Ho-
gan, l. Doutie plsys-zimmsr. heKson, CrowelL Hit
by pitcher-None wild ptches-Csoweli, L; Caruthers
l. Passed baIs-zimmer, !. Umpire Mr.. Carney
Tim Of gane-l hour, As minutes
An interesting game played at the Polo Grounds
Yesterday between the New-York and Syracuse clubs
The Workers found their opponents surder youths
than they thought and only succeeded In winning the
game after q hard fought battle OF dozen Innings
Cranes curves were batted rather freely, while tie
fielding work of local players not especially
brilliant The score was:
s Sss;TssA Q . 9 J ! SS 5S g
Basehits-New. York, s. SYRACUSE H. Errors New.
York o; Syracuse, z. Pitchers-Crans and Murphy
Umpirc-Mr. Pearce.
The game between Newark and Boston OF Newark
was witnessed by large crowd, and would have been
more interesting had the home team played with It's
and they were therefore, obliged TO accepts defeat
This the score: .
N NS,,sa '. 9 ! 9 I I I : III
Basehits- Newark. 81 Boston, IA. Errors-Newsrk.
IL Boston, 4. Pitchers-Baker and Sowders umpire
Mr. Holland
The New.York and Princeton College mines wiz play
at the Polo Grounds to-day and the Brooklyn ana glove
land clubs at Washington Park Brooklyn The Jersey
City and Syracuse clubs open the season al oaSdshu
Park Jersey CITY, to-day. All the New-York players VIII
accompany the club Washington eohght except
Ward Keefe Gore and Wedman. Ths nrst TWO WIZ
also 20 with the providing they sign contracts To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
CANES IN OTHER CITIES

Philadelphia April 1e.-Contrary 70 expeos<uon SeI0
was good sized crowd present this afternoon AZ inc
opening game 0. the American Association championship
season Baltimore by timely hitting ana bierodpeF
disastrous tumble, which cost two runs AS usual inc
Athletics could do little with Kilroy, who p.ehea In
magnificent form. The fielding OF Bier5auer and ehhole
ma the batting Griffin and LArkn wero the FEATURES Oh
The game The score as follows;
s;Ii,%Sre ::::S . I 9 I ~
Observation-Disclosures TO- Athletic Errors-Bslumore
q Athletic g. Pltchers-SeYaid and Kiroy Umpire
MI Ferguson. ..,-
Kansas City, April 1sThe Cowboys fell an easy victim
TO the Cincnnss the opening game OF the season TO-
day The score follows; q.
E Esnsa: CITY '.9 2 9 9 : 3 : 1-lS
Basehits-Kansas City 4. Cincinnati IL Errors-Ran'
las City g. Cincinnati 3. Ptchers-Porter ana Muilane
Uppire-Mr Doeseher
St Louis Aprl 1s.-The St Louis club defeated the
louisville nine to-day by this scores
I L ;Cnl: 9 9 9 9 3 8 Is
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS g. St. Louis ID Erorrs-Louisvine
e. ST Louis 0. Pitchers-Ramscy and King Umpire
Mr. McQuade. $1,000. 49,
Cuban Giants to-day as foliows; "a
wssh,ng;;snn, 2 3 rs ) $$
INSTRUMENTATION Is, Cuban Giants B. Errors
Warrington q Cuban Giants g.. P1tchers-Sinore ana
eslden Umpire-Mr. Gardner. i---s a.ts.
PHILADELPHIA April 1S-Fegsrty, tho outneldsf Asneo
xtth the Philadelphia club today Fogsry has persist
unity refused to sign contract with the ciuo unless
, large increase In salary 1t 10 said his sanfy VIII w
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
AN INCIDENT OF Tbs GREAT BLIZZARD.


1t was Tuesday morning and the scene tho
railroad office Of one OF the roads leading out OF
Worcester The manager up TO his cars In bust
ness. His Office was thrUnged with people, some OF
whom hal, and some of whom had not, legitimate bust
ness with him. There conductors asking for
orders, engineers On the Grand, abOreIs seek
ing employ ment, snow plough men to know whether
they should start or not wOdbe passengers anxious 10
and out when the road would be opened, and news
paper men impatient TO got the latest information
from stalled Trains The manager preserved his
equanlmy pretty well, Issued ord"r' cOolly, took no
ports from the teeapher and occasionally vouchssed
word or two to the reporters. The telephone bell
did not receive much attention Finally, howeyer
there came most determined peal and tho busy NINA
ger forced TO attend 10 H. II was evidently q ~
miar voice TO him, for tho hard lines Of anxiety
sofened little on his face be caught the acoents
and II was patent 10 tho spectators that no tldpgs
OF disaster but only some little domestic incident occi
pied his attention He 10 young man with young
family The Revision OF bellng however. whom no
comprehendcd what was wanted quit overcamc tho
touch OF sentmanf which h.n len IT. traces ps!ny
with bang. any O., yeast cake |"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PART OF NEw.YokK WEDNESDAY APRIL Is. lss
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEw.YokK.. WEDNESDAY. APRIL H. 1883
ARRIVED
s,a.u.r camerata (9r) Taylor Newcastle. f. Mar 81,
WITH mdSe to & Never; vessel to Funch Edys Co. Ar.
At the Bar az TO- 10 m pr.,r c,,.or Arr with
us.. to Peter Wright sons. Arrived a. the Bar At
With mdse aud passengers Peter Wright sons Ar
sn CIV Of Columbia Rettig Tampico April J.
T.. hs on A ql atm n: Bar
y.rang. ss GS:. nSns s Fay APs II II:
s:sa% nS SS%s Es Sy va " "'' WIN
stca@sr Nacoochse sarE savannah Jays with md's and
steamer Newport N.ys and Norfolk with
vita ss s. 5:s VA &c
% s ST.z e.s S5 s. SGsaa: sT.s
s2 "a. g ssan sst ~
s.Et D sss. ess nS EdSs
sra xltOnss s,, STsnS wsShs.tsr CO. %'A
sUNsEr-At Sandy Hook, wind moderate WV ciouay
and hs1y. AZ CITY Island. wind Light. sw' cloudy
xis.m.r yesTptsn Monarch B Harrison; Lspa.n A.ril
g. with and passengers 10 sanderson son.
the BAra' iL2op"' CLEARED
steamer Canada IBID Roelo.o. a1s's son
steamer state of Indiana (sr' hi'ohs'
stesm.S sSsa (der, Ksrlows. Hamburg via Plymouth
sas%sr ssrTscouta Br Hubbard wndward Islands
Steamer Steamer &nde, Br Evans HsyteA DOrt'Pm F0r"00d
steamer Cydonis (Dr winspear. stJOhns PR &o-ra's
r Hill j. Co ~, S~u.,ra paracoa-Gomez Pear.
sail -. 49,. uo,..oo Raw Ia Ac-Ge,
Steamer Excelsior Higgins New orleans-J yam sickle
Stesm.r Chattahoochee. Daggott ssyannsb-h iolxc-
steamer Timor (Brl, Hodgson' Bun RIVER oN-''Vs0H
steamer Josephine Thompson Moore Batlmore-H
! DOwuer. n ~
st.smsr Winthrop. Bragg. Portland-H0ralo IAl.
| an, fsze Rl-H,
! Bark Hiram Emery. Gorham baDsKoE "-Aise q
pk 1p,tannia tNor Knutsen. Melbourne Australia
MoIler Qnereau. p,,., pr..,n. ona.n,,..s
/ BARK 0lenhuntY (brb Du"eh' Di'''"'' S"'0A'~nu-
r. W Cameron & %. N, ~ ,,,..o.
BARK Mendoza. Rice, HRyana-W ID Mnnson
pp'g Reindeer Straudt. Brldgetown Barbadoes-H Trov
BRIDGES sons sr,rn
a,.am,r, Celtic City Of Rome EgVDl and Rose for Liver
ro.i Mrren o. IInil Aller Bremen; Ryn and. Antwerp
Thar, and IIearths Barac1n Excelsior. NewOrloans
1Imonr Bull River sc. Bross"sIer. West Popit Va
Wyspoke. = OriOk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

George Blschof, Hungarian living at Port Chester
on being compelled TO leave boarding house KEPT oy
Mrs Isadora Evanke, stabbed her yesterday, lhhict
ing a slight wound
Fifty convcts were transferred on Tuesday even
ing from tho State prison at Sing Sing to the prison
at Clinton.
Tho Rev. Moses X. Harris, pastor Of the A. nj ~.
Zion Church at New Rochelle was arrested YESTERDAY
on warrant issued by Justice J. W. Stoves on charge
az pett larceny preferred against him by Charles f.
Ginord Clifford accused him Of stealing some private
papers from the class ROOM
The Land Commissioners Of the State visited Port
Chester Yesterday TO mako an inspection OF the pro-
posed filing up Of q small creek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
ALONG THE SOUND.

In his report to Secretary Z: 2. Lindsey, Of the
State Board Of Health, DR.. n. s. wordin, Of Bridge
port SAYS that since the storm Of March IL ne has
found a number Of cases which he classes as bliz
card fever rather than by name.
The bridgeport Amateur Tennis ASSOCIATION IN yes
terlsy elected W. p Hopkins pres ldent W. 5. steven
son and Miss Lille Wheeler vco- presidents: Paui
Sterling secretary George Rlhemsn, treasurer
The hod-carrers of Bridgeport, now on strike, are
defermiued to carry their point for more wages II
possible Yesterday when lot of mon brought from
Ncw-York by the bosses to take the place OF the
strikers arrived the latter intercepted them paid
their expenses and sent them back. Building oper-
ations In bridgeport are at complete standstDl.