davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
MISS TERRY TELLS HER STORY.
ALL THE GIRLS" KISSED DR. PERIYE-TAKIy,
MAGNETIC TREATMENT.

MAGNETIC TREATMENT
Mrs Mary Ann Perlne's accusations against Miss
Minnie Terry, set forth IN letters OF the former on
which the younger woman IS suing for $40 900 damages
on the allegation that they lbelous again occupied
the attention of Justice Lawrence and Jury In the
Supreme Court yesterday. Samuel H. Terry the
PLAINTIFFS father ago siXtynne and deaf being called
on her behalf said that Dr. Perne kissed his daughter
as no did other ladies, but the witness saw no m-
propnety In his conduct toward he= The witness had
been subjected to the magnotizng process but NOT In
The dark His daughter, whom about to undergo similar
treatment, removed her ordinary clothing and put on
wrapper because the steel In her corsets would nter-
!ofe with the magnetism. The doctor had said that
she would develop better, II she was lying on
lounge.
Tho doctor went to her room sometimes to give her
treatment but The door was open and any Of the
family could go In and witness the treatment. No
objection was made by Mrs. Perlnc, and she was very
pleasant and cordial In her intercourse with the wit
ness and his daughter. The witness described DR..
Perine as an agreeable companion. He denied the
allegations Of Mrs. Perine In regard to misconduct OF
Ills daughter encouraged by him. The witness
knowedgod that he had lent money to the doctor at
various times to DO used in his business
Miss Terry, the plaintiff, testified that her was
Mary Louise, although sho was called Minne,n and
sho lived at No. ia West Ninety-sxth-st with her
father She said that she had been acquainted with the
Perlnes for about years She Intimate with hor
dau ghter Eva. She attended several muslcales ut
their house In Thirty-ifthst After Evas death she
thought Mrs Perne very aifectionate toward her,
she never kissed the doctor Of her own accord but
he had kissed her. "AE the girls did TT she said
She had sat upon his knee Sho denied that she and
the doctor had been In hammock together, adding that
he only sat the foot OF the hammock She received
magnetic treatment by tho doctor for a pain In the
back She had simply changed ler dress for woollen
wrapper when she received magnetic treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
FORCING IN ORGANIZATION.
Employees OF THE JERSEY CITY BOARD OF PUB
Lie WORKS DISCHARGED.

Thirty-fo EMPLOYEES of the Jersey City Boain Oh
Public Works received notice yesterday that they were
suspended until the board organizes. Last year inc
Big Four comb nation in the Board controlled every
thing At the recent election Thomas Reynolds one
Of the Big Four was defeated and the comoinaton
was thereby broken up but the remaining three heiu
together and have thus far prevented an organization
They control all the patronage now ana Will not con-
sent 10 any plan of organization which VIII deprive
them of any OF 1t The other three have MADE several
offers TO compromise but thoy have bceh reIccteu.
They finally determined upon the heroic measure Oh
suspending all the employees of the department whose
services could possibly be dispensed with They had no
legal authority suspend the employees but they served
notice upon them that while the Board remained I'M
organized they would receive no pay. This they can
DO as four votes are Repaired TO pass pay-rois ana
claims Commissioner billiard, one Of the original
"Big Four asked to sign the notice and SAID no
would probably do so, but requested an hour in which
10 consider the matter During the hour he hunted
ND HIS colleagues, Commissioners Kern and watt and
consulted with them. Up TO late hour last night he
had not signed the notice 1t is thought that the
action taken by the Little Thrse as hey are called
10 distinguish them from the Big Fol1 Will have tue
effect Of Fastening a organization OF the Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
wJr ANOTHER ILLEGAL " coMBINE"i
AssrMpLYMAN o'coSNoR IN PURSUIT OF THE
ELKcrKIc LIGHT COMPANIES.

.ssrMnIYMAN o'coNNoR IN PURSUIT OF THE
ELKCTRIc LIGHT COMPANIES.
Nicholas r. o'connor, member of Assembly from the
xXIIId New-York District, was before the boaru oi
electrical Control yesterday to protest. on behai OK
tho pcople Of his Assembly District, against the grant
ing OF permits b. the commission to companies 70 erc.
new electric light poles, or continue the srecnns
wires under the elevated railway structure he hau
the afhdavit Of william p Lynch OF No 81 East ono
h,ndr~d and nnetecnth-st., taxpayer who certihes
on knowledge and belief that May o, when the BIDS
Sor electric lighting opened by the Gas Commis
s,on representatives Of the Brush, united e'a'cs ~
River Mount Morris, Ball, American Electric fisnuso
urtng Company and the Harlem Electric lAgn'i"s wa"
uanics crowded around a representative OF inc Nc"
York Electric Construction Company ana ps
Improper or proper, caused him to withdraw DIS ou'
which for lighting the city al OF ''"'' ~
than the other companies BID an,
The papers in the case are In the HANDS Oh H. h'
Kellogg, lawyer In the Equitable Budihg' ou' o,'
dcntly tho matter was not in CONDITION 10 w p'ouh"
10 the attention OF the Court OF Common Plea' as "'
the original intent for nothing further couia DC sa
ct Mr. Keogg's Office. An Inspection Oh 'no par ~.
was not allowed Neither could it be learned wh"'
ors ,,s c.se would take whether in the form OF an
tn,unetion TO prevent the awarding OF tho con'rs0"
20 tho various companies, whether against .no W.
panIes individually for maintaining
keen IN the high electric light charges. T.,
There is possibility that this maiter wiz 70 con.
vcstgated by of the Senate commuters, "o ~ tho
eral laws. of which Mr.. Arnold is chairman U. 'no
r.sse,t Committee now shedding light on the Aquc-
duet Board Senator Fassett said last ngh' una. 40
would look into this matter and see If his cona
has poycr under the resolution passeu ny 'no S0'
IN hiring the Gas Commission before DIS cohii'''oV'
On tbe other hand, when the substance OF the Lyhcn
aldayits was explained to Senator coggeshan one Oh
the leading members Of the General Laws Comml'ee'
he said that he thought the committee wouic' uiuo,
tho resolution empowering 1t to investigate
nr,,,ncs have authority TO get the Mayor, Controller
and General Newton before them and the oiicers .,
the various electric light companies TO MAKE MAKE 'n0 e'
what they know about an electric ngnt trus,. 49, ,
a, tho meeting a reply to the Mayors last iecr vas
road and adopted This reply says In prle1 una. tas
MAYOR by declining to order the rcmnva OF mo WIS
nv The Commissioner Of Public Works until the money
for such has been appropriated refuses 10 gve rEo
Commissioner, the authority TO ask ior ,he app'p"
ton An excuse for not complying with the law; =,
The finding of the coroners jury IN. ne nutes Of
the Board, President Hess voting In Inc Aeea'""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
SHEA'S DEATH WAS JUS1IFTA BLE HOMICIDE

Coroner Levy yesterday held inquest into the death
Of jeremiah Shea the foreman fruithandlcr of No 10
Oliver-st who killed during scunie with Patrick
Green, longshoreman, az Pier No. 10 East River
June The crowded with friends the
dead and Of the prisoner who occupied beside
his counsel Samuel EchenHed laborer testified that
the prisoner going down the dock and Shea Some
words passed between them and then Shea after throwing
his and shoes into the hands Of the witness the
prisoner first.
Other witnesses corroborated the testimony Of Eichen-
field The autopsy showed that Shea died from rupture
OF the stomach, due either TO fall TO blow. The
Coroner the jury that the pointed very strongly
justi1abe homicide In view Of the surrounding coum
Shea struck the first blow. and consequently
responsible in great for what followed. The
Jury accordingly brought In verdict OF usfable homi
eide, and Green was discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
GERMAN REPUBLICANS FAVOR DEPEW.

The German Republican Central Committee, Of which
ex-Colcctor Morris Fredsam Is president met last night
at the GerInanIa Assembly Rooms and appointed
nitce Of fifteen 10 go 10 Chicago These the
bers Of the committee: Ex-Collector Fredsam. s. D.
Hamburger, ex Aldermen Goetz and sgrist Adolf Her
man. Paul sehnltzor, August Urban, Edward Richards
l.. Arnold J. T.. Stern r. j. Theobsd, Henry Lowey
George Kurner DR.. Fuldar William Kopf and J. Hnrbcr
They will special and Will accompany tho New
York delegation. The sentiment Of the committee is
favorable TO Mr.. Depew Mr. Fr!eisam said that he
travelling continually the NewYork Central, and had
yet found employo who hostile TO Mr.
Depew From this Mr. Fredsam argued that the labor
Ing masses would not oppose Mr. Depew's candidacy
especially he would in tho event Of his nomination
against whose platform free trade, is the only
economic for wholesale robbery Of the masses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
AMERICAN NEgS IN AN ENGLISH PAPER.
Mr.. pEpEw KNOWS NOTHING ADoCT A WANDER

Mr.. pEPEw KNOWS NOTHING AD0CT " WANDER
BILr nPERKTTA IA MUSICAL FAMILY.
The cable yesterday brought startling news TO the
Grand Central Station in the quota from The ST.
Stephens Review of London, 10 the effect that one
OF the great events of the Ascot week. was to be
the production Of I" the Vanderbilt 0peretta,'
simultaneously with its production IN Nev-Yorh Tho
clerks In the various departments looked over their
mail with especial and scrupulously scrutinlzed
the corners Of their desks in the hope OF nnding
tickets TO the home performance BY some strange
oversight there wore none distributed. Evidently
the comic opera wasn't a part Of the Depew boom
designed to catch the railroad vote, and the boys
pame to the conclusion that there must be some
structural weakness in the report. Tho visions OF
Q brilliant performance under some title like The
Merry Freight War; "The General Passenger
Agents Mate" or "Thc Beggar Brakeman faded
into irreclamable obscurity
President Depcw laughed when asked about the
cable dispatch, but he seemed to be thinking toe
hora on other pressing subjects to 1t vehicle
for an extended play of his happy wit. This Will be
news to Mr.. Vanderbilt he said, and he Will prob
ably first hear of 1t by having 1t cabled back TO Eng
land from here. The English reporter in this in
stance TO have outdistanced the American re-
porter Of the sensational and enterprising kind.
This looks II in direction American enterprise
was reaching foreign market without the breaking
down Of the homo tariff. The principal opera boufe
that know Of is that OF the rcd bandanna brigade
ard don't think any Of the Vandcrbilts arc inter
ested In that They are musical in their tastes, but
don't believe they composers or lbretto writer's.
Their interests In the opera line confined TO the
Metropolitan Opera House. / know nothing about
this st. Stephens Review and fancy It must DO
now publication. II certainly starts out with an
excellent beat ON its rivals" And Mr.. Depew
tsughingly dismissed the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
SILT MADE FREE But RICE UNTOUCHED
SLOW WORK ON THE TARIFF DILI-MR. COZ AND
THE BREAKFAST TABLE.

THE BREAKFAST TABLE
washington, June (speoIal).-The relaxation
naturally following the strain Of tho St. Louis conSen
ton may possibly account for the lack Oh interest
manifested in the House proceedings to-day Inc
Mills majority voted to place salt on the hce hst,
although IL was shown that American salt couid DC
sunnled to every man. and child at an average
cost of six cents per annum, but the line was drawn
at fire., rice the majority being DESTROYS OF hoiding
IN, South Carolina and Georgia votes well In hand.
The Only prominent features Of the days procecnss
verc the pronounced free trade speeches OF Hemph'
Of South Carolina and stockdae, Of Mississippi wmch
went so much further than the straddlc PLATFORM 'ha'
thew caused Premier Mills some little uneasiness'
Mr. Cox of New-York, who pleaded cnergeticahy
for free salt in order that the darymcn might have IL
TO mix with their butter, which they SOLD at twenty
five cents a pound, was considerably nonpiussed ny
a question put to him by his colleague, MI Boideh'
NJ syracuse as to whether the dairymen did not get
several hundred per cont profit on the domcsuo sae
tlrey now sold In their butter. Mr. Cox had deciareu
his purpose to be to diminish the surplus ana reouoe
the cost of the breakfast table.
Mr. Adams, Of Illinois, suggested that tno oos' way
to do that was to cut of the sugar duty'
Mr. Cox, squrming little, replied that no was
not to be caught by such suggestions Then, al'er
napso he added that he would be In favor OF reduc
Inc tho sugar duties. There were one or TWO persoha
snats between Mr. Reed, Of Maine, MI. haS "a
Nary,,nd and Others but rule the debate married
siow progress 1t simply passed from freo manu-
featured lumber to free salt, and there heio up
The Senate was not In session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

ocean steamers arrived here from Europe yester
day with the usual complement OF summer travellers On
Celtic were Dr. and Mrs Calvin T. Adams j. j. Van
Aleu- the Rev H. ]. Becker. Mr.. and Mrs r. +. Bloomer
c. A. Coombc, S. X. Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Gibson j. r. Hail. the Rev. T. Herbruek, George Houlds
WORTH the Rev. William Maher Charles Mcneil, NJ. w
Stlleman T. NJ. Sugden, the Rev. H. Thomas Captain
worral, L. Connolly aud the Rev. DIR. H. O. Stanton.
On the City Of Berlin were III. Barlow, L. H. HALEY
Madame Jeaneon. Louis Krser. J. T. de Lamer. DR.. A.
Hamilton Leyiga DIR. David Little, H. H. Lonsdale, the
Rev. l.. W. saltonstail and f. y. r. Varok.
The Aller brought amsng her passengers George r.
Adams Consul Christian Bors. H. Is. Conn, Samuel Comb
George T.. A. DIerssen, A. Kipp, Edward G. Lehman
w j. Norris s. L. Moon, q. w. stratton marcus SchiosA
eiQmund Sicgc Mira NJ T. Watson and Charles Wheeler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Washington Friday, Juno 8. 1883
THE sELFRIDGE CoURT.-Thc sclfridse court martial
re.cohyened this morning. and Mr. Kent spoke unui
o'clock when he was followed by Judge Advocate Reid
Tho business OF the court will probably be concluded to-
-,
ARMY oRDERs.-LieutenantC Colonel Jared A. smith.
poph.rn Maine on Temporary duty. First Lieutenant
James b. Goe 18th Infantry has been granted one mohths
extension Of leave OF absence
PosToFFICE FOR wASHINGToN.-The House Com
mee on Public Buildings and Grounds has hnay agreed
to report bill approprating 100000 for the acquisition
Of site for posonce building for this city The site
designated in the bill Of judiciary Square, and is
Jefferson Market Court yesterday John Mccarthy said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
COMMENCEMENT DAY AT THE NAVAL ACADEMY

Annapolis, juno (SpecaD.-The graduating ex-
erclsos at tho Naval Academy this morning wit
messed by thousands Of spectators. who had come here
from all parts Of the country to the farewell OF
tho class of 49, we'll to attend tho annual dinner
of the Graduates Association and the famous Naval
Academy ball given tonight. Secretary Whitney, &C
eompanied by Mrs. Whitney and Miss and Mr.. Endi-
cott daughter and son Of the Secretary of War; to-
gether with the Board OF Visitors, witnessed the final
ceremonies. The cadets received their diplomas from
Secretary Whitney A handsome luncheon was given
BY Secretary Whitney board the Despatch this noon
Admiral Luce the commanding officers Of the vessels
in port and the Board of Visitors being present.
secretary and Mrs. Whitney paid visit to Admiral
Luce on board the Richmond later In the afternoon.
The annual ball at the Academy tonight proved
grand success, and was attended by large number
OF naval, military and civil dlgntarles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, June 8 (SpeciaD.-wheat during the Gay
moved up and down through range Of about one cent
Influenced by the different predictions of what the Gov
eminent report would show in the morning. Eariy
there was point" from NewYork that the Government
average would be &c. reduction from May 10 OF FOUR
points. On this July wheat from "a 7-s, went -. TO
s5 81; later there was point from Washington tha'
the Government general average would DC 49, an I'M
proyemcnt three points the figures OF last month
and on this price dropped 12 cent II was hat le
Individual who had enough advance information wa 10
guess 13 last month day ahead or the puollcatoh wa
guessing 80 Tor Saturdays figures There was prl-
yate message from Washington which said that, wmle
the figures to be got, M was certain that the
report would shsw slight improvement The erect OF
the guessing TO indspose everybody TO trade Inc
weight OF opinion was that the report would snow y
slight Improvement Corn was SO weak as TO nave
else on The Gooy July closed at 80 IA, August ~
about price. The receipts OF corn 1ss ears
saturday cars also were large July which started
AZ So i.o and which touched 50 3D. went as low as
So "a The close 80 7-9d53. There Is de-
pressed feeling growing out OF the apprehen
sion over the big concentrated holdings. ProVtlohs
were dull but lower. partly from sympathy with corn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
A sILKEy MYSTERY AND NO CLEw.

strange woman left satehel 1led with silk scarfs
for Mrs. Clarke w. Keep. OF No. sst ST. Nsholasave
Thursday saying had been sent by Miss Franklin
OF No. 2o5 Fifthaye. Mrs Keep, not knowing Miss
Franklin, sent the satchel TO tho police station
Tribune reporter who called at No. POS Fifthave
told that no such person Miss Franklin lived there
and nothing known about the satchel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
CORNELL FELLOwsHIPs AWARDED.

Ithaca, n. y, June (speciaD.-The faculty Of
Cornell University have Just elected the follows for
the next academic year. The felowshps are worth
s4Oo each and are good for at least year. The sue
cessfuI candidates arc as follows: G. A. Ruytcr 49,
modern languages; r. &srrett, 's3, physics; w. c.
Fisher 49, history and political scIence Miss J. W.
Snow, 'ss, botany; Miss NJ. a. Wldman, 49, mathe
mates ]. E. Creighton, philosophy; o. L. Emerson
English language and literature; Miss NJ NJ. Ward
dates. More Cornell graduates were successful than
eVcr hefn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09

anime the charges made by him aesinsS M MI
Church. The witness said that ne nao sianocu
over it,
o-were not all the charges made by you against
Mr. Church considered by that committee ana was not
roport made adverse to youi Al believe they were.
o-were you not before the commt'ce' Al ava
appear before 1t until was ssushea 'hA' 'n' 0"00
81 IL did not want get at the facts
The investigation viii 90 on to-day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09

Joachim Kaspary, the German author who was esed
In Union Square Sunday last for assembling crowd by
preaching yesterday sentenced in Special Sessions TO
fine Of s25 Gays Imprisonment As he could not
pay held for short and then dismissed as Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

Milwaukee, June S-A dispatch to The Evening wis
conslp" from Appleton, Wis., says that the Atlas Paper
Mill owned by stock company controlled by the Kim
berry Clark Company, burned this morning. Loss
$3.50 0o0 insurance from $4,000 10 100000 in mutual
burning building.
Merlden Conn, June ga hospital nearly completed In
gainesville and intended for the faith cure was burned
this morning by incendiary fire. Loss. $4,000; In
suranee, "a, 500. 1t owned by Elder Weymar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
GOVERNMENT PURCHASE OF BONDS.

Washington, June e.-The bond offerings 'o'uS
aggregated s3s6,3oo as follows: registered IS
s1o 600 AT 1877. 1927 600 at 1877 7-s. Registered
1.os-sIo4, 900 at 1o7 IA; $4,000 at 1o7; $1,000
at 107 and s37, 500 at 10Y.
The Secretary of the Treasury this afternoon &c
eepted $4,000 four per cent registered bonds al
1877; s37 500 four and half per cent ressterco a.
IO7 and So, COO four and half per cent resis'orcu
at lO7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09

John French, sailor from Maryland, was run over at
the Battery yesterday by car the Church line His
left ankle broken and his right hip dsocated He
removed to the Chambers Street Hospital and the
1riyer Chauncey S. Meeks held at the Tombs Court
TO await the result Of French's Injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09

BoILEB, DYNAMITE AND POWDER EXPLODE
Reading, Juno s.-,rho boiler of an engine on tho
farm Of Edwin Mickey, at Maple Grove, Lehgh Valley,
exploded this morning and was Immediately followed
by the explosion of 1875 pounds of dynamite and a
quantity Of powder which stored in the engine
house. Mr. MIckley's barn, erected a cost of OOO
was completely wrecked. Window panes half mile
distant were broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
COrrRT CALENDARs-TO-DAY.

SUPREME COURT GENERAL TERM-Recess ar,
SUrERNx COURT - CHAMBERS - Before Andrews, J-ho-
lions.
SUPERIOR CoyRr-sPEcrAL TERN AND cHAMBrRs-Beforc
O'Gornlan. J.-MOtiOns. - - 80. ~, 4.
SURRodATEs COURT - Before Ransom. S-No 3Zo-Wni Oh
Sarah IT, Peck. 10 m. - 49,.
- SPECIAL TERN AND CHAMBERS-beIoro
CITY CoURr-sPEcIAL TERN AND CHAMBERs-Before Nehr
bas, J.--Motiofa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09

The Seattle PostInteigoncer" says that an English
company has secured stc on Lake Washington where
iron works Will be erected The advantage 10 the
Seattle Lake Shore and Eastern Railroad whose bonds arc
advertised must be great 1t is admitted the expond
Of S. 600 900 capital since location has been Sc
cured Will be great local advantage IRE new town has
been named Kirkland in honor OF Peter Kirk OF the Moss
Bay Iron and Steel Company, OF Cumberland, England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
TIE MONEY WAS NOT PLACED on TIE HORSE

Henry Wagner wcll.dresscd young man, who refused
tell whore he lived. romanded for examination at
Jefferson Market Court yesterday John Mccarthy said
that Wagner defrauded him OF $50. He gave Wagner
tho money 10 place on the horse Emperor OF Norfolk
which ran at the Jerome Park Thursday, and
Wagner kept the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
TWO nEx snorHEREp IN A 1REYcH

A bank Of earth fell upon seraphino Gar1nto, age
thrty.ave, OF Nassaust and Manhattan.ave Brooklyn
and Michele Mungo, aye forty, OF No. 20 Lormer.st,
Brooklyn, while they excayaDg for the deepening
Of a sewer in Mcekerave near Ewen-st In that city,
yesterday, and they both killed They putting
in brace for the sheahing at the bottom Of the trench
and It is supposed knocked out thd top BRACE No enc
was with thauk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09

HELD FOR THE SHOOTING OF VIRGIL f. BARyUM.
Danbury, Conn.,, June e.-Afor numerous post
poncments and adiournments the preliminary trial OF
William H. Hawley, druggist for the attempted murder
OF Virgil E. Barnum, his brother-n-law whom he shot
On the morning of April H. in the formers residence
In Malnst., has resulted in verdict OF guilty Tho
accused man declined give version Of the shooting
until the final trial lie held in $4,000 bail for
trial at the October term Of the Superior Court.
Barnum Is able to attend TO business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09

ALCOHOLIC AMBROSIA CHASED As LIQUOR.
Philadelphia June (specia. -Professor Henry Left
man having made analysis of "Ambrosia,n new
drink largely sold by knockcdoutn tavern keepers
reported to-day that II contains IL per cent of
alcohol and per cent of extracts OF malt and hops
The authorities will arrest all persons selling the stuff
unless they have liquor license.