davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12
DEATH OF ENOCH ROBINSON

BREATHING HIS LAST IN THE rOUNDHoUSE -oNE
OF THE CURIosITIRs OF BOSTON.
Rosroy. Feb. IL (speciaD -Enoch Robinson, for more
Than half century dealer in in Boston, died this
forenoon in somerville at his home, the noted Round
uouse bult by him about thirty three years ago. lie
was horn in this city in 1901 Six children survive him.
The Round House well deserved its title for 1t Is per
fecty circular in form IL ia three stories high the
third story being OF smaller diameter than the Others
leaving balcony above the second story Its interior
ARRANGEMENTS are In keeping with the curious form OF
the mousse and like the outside betray much OF the
ccentrcty of the builder side OF the front hall
"a the library a circular room with one window at the
pont where the smaller circle OF the room touches the
one NJ the house. its centre Is small circular
tahlo and I'm the walls acoves for books On the othef
d of the hall is the parlor elliptical In shape hgteo
Inv two windows and having oval table IL tue cenre
rho ront hall leads TO circular entryway IN the centre
NJ the house from WHICH open the Kitchen anu u'"hs
room, The outer walls OF these Two rooms fouo" the
ILL NJ the house, while the partitions run toward the
r,re I'm tho spaces left between these walls ana the
circular ones OF the paror ana library IL aps rou ~,
nnn.rv and china closets Fro n the circular cent,h
Ptrvyav of the first story q stairway leads 10 similar
entry in the second story, the stairs ciigng CLOSELY
the wall and following It's curvature Ior aVou . ,r
tho circumference of entry FROM the upper entry
Oman tne chambers, five In number, Win ranIanhS
parti;ion walls, in the dining room anu kItcnon 81
steep stairway between two or the rooms eaos 10 Ono
third story whose small anu nave oee uscu
mostly for storage. On this story an Interior cie
h,cony commands view OF the entle5 peio", w." 80
above Ia a glass dome that lights them an no r,nnnS
above the central dome. on coverei suPPoa 50 Sas n,
s w on,siIe IA n round ball about TWO iee III
diameter The outside balcony aSo'o III nattern AZ il
il prote cted bv carved rtiunS y, Pc IL .r story The
nIso ' a circular walk and terrace AROUND H. anu ~
stands we'll up on tue south side OK spring hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12
SUNDAY EDITION.
FEB. IL. 1883.
A RAID ON BUCKET SHOPS,
pRopRIEroRs AND CLERKS ARRESTED.

sv,,,c, r,rcv op WORK PLANNED ny ~ LsSc,f
NIcoLL-HEAyY LossFs or TWO roCN" IN.
Twenty detective-scr acting nndes fhs
orders o. Inspector byrncs. made Hmultancom
raids on the bucket shops at 10 .. M yesterday.
The result was that twenty eight prisoners we're
locked up at Police Headquarters aboIt n'Oa. "
was explained that the arrests had been MADE ON
warrants which had been obtained ron fo'cs
Justice White. Inspector By:Des said that seVeFnt
prominent members If the stock Exchange had
undertaken the work of getting evidence againss
the bucket shops and nad employed DE iances
NicoIl to manage the prosecution for them M
Nicoll hired two bright young men who had been
employed az clerks in downtown brokers' offices
and they went about tho task OF getting
evidence which the police detectives could
not get. The young men eambled In tho
bucket shops every dav They often SUCCEEDED in
putting up margins and closing up the transactions
in less than ten minutes in order to get proof that
tue proprIetors of the bucket-shops did not
buy stocks to fill orders. Ii was made
plain that the transactions were mob
legal. the Inspector said bnt that the bcuket-shop
keepers were simply betting against the persons
who put up margins or gambling. When
the evidence had been collected Mr.
NicoIl applied for warrants. claiming that
Section 343 of the Penal Code. which prohibits
gambling. had been violated.
Preparations for the raids had been mace
with so much care that the bucket-shop
keepers were taken by surprise yesfer-
day. Following is the record of the arrests rs
furnished by Inspector Byrncs: Moses Meizen-
sheimer No 81 Newest, and his clerk, Eugene
Iifdchd; j. NJ. Stockton, No. SO Newest, and nus
clerks. L. A. Cole and L. A. Roberts; Fred
erick Mcdonald. 70. 90 New-st:. and Clerks a. =;
Skidmore and A. p. swan: +. q. Egglestcu, No. 80
New-st. and Clerks W. G. Ellis Johu Parker. J. ".
Leo and :. II. Fisher; Norris Norris Weia berg
No. 90 New-st., and William HeeEman,
his clerk; G.. A. Lumpkln. No. 81 New
ST.. and Clerk w. l.. Chambers a. X.
Hammond No AZ Broadway and Jerks stephen
Stagcn and o to A. Ferten George :. Hart, Nathan
Hart and X. j. Doyle at No. 40 Broadway; Jane,
Hughes, No West Twenty-eight hst.; and G.erx
Arthur Coleman; Maurice Weinberg }. l. Imam
and NJ. S'en, clerks at No. 3S Newest. whose EN-
ployer escaped
Most of The prisoners were admitted 70 bal Dv
Justice Reilly VINO was at Police !ieadqnarter, tor
that purpose in the afternoon. They all VIII oe
arraicned at the jefferson Market Police
Court to-day Mr.. Nicol is said to have two extra
witnesses AGAINST the prisoners. One Is iece n
graduate from Columbia College who LOST 1oo,ooo
AZ the bucket shops before he became con-
WINGED that he was gambling without any
chance TO win. The other map is SAID 70 NAYS
lost $4,000. Their names are keot secret for TIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12
1ora nRANoH norrAGEs Ayp GOTTA GEES.

Long Branch, Feb. 1l-JOhn l. LOCKWOOD OF New
70 L. who has owned fine tract of land west OF inc
New-Yorl and Long Branch Railroad at Elberon for
several years has about completed new cottage. IL
has al the modern Improvements and 1t fitted up iOf
use either during the summer or winter 1t IS al
Lncoln-ave. and Deal Road. The cottage Is painted
white in great contrast to the other Eoeron cottages
A handsome new elGce has been erected at Ocean
Reach in pac, of the Baptist Church destroyed by
ncend airy fire last March. 1t Is nearly clear from
debt.
S t. Willis, of New York, has purchased the Hay
ward property in Cookman-ave, Asbury Park:
III ,nmluth County Is divided and RED Bank 10
sclec e as the ,oun scat jude Samuel l. lichdrick
son viii give ground for the court house In front
st. , 80, ,...
ia OBJ d. Butler, of NcwYork, has purchases TWO
plots ( fine properly al Long Branch for S54 oVo. ~
Mrs Emma f. Dickinson, OF New YORK, mas pur
chased the cottage property OF the Rev George W,
Tire on Asbury ave-, Asbury Park The price was
$1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12
MAYOR HEWiTrs STRONG DEyI4A
HE SAYS Mr.. rIIDEN KNEW ALL ABOUT THE tLtc'
TnRAL COMMISSION BILL

SAYS Mr.. fIIDEN KNEW ALL hno"' ''' ''''''~-
ToRAL COMMISSION BILL
In the course of tis speech at the Tden Dinner 10
Brooklyn ON Thursday evening, ex Governor Hoahy
was reported as using the following language Tue re-
anti was that without his rlien'sl consent yea with
out hs knowledge and without consultation with him.
the Republican party was enabled TO stea the Presi'
deucy."
MAYOR Hewitt takes strong exceptions to this state
ment. He said:"I was chairman Of the Democratic
National Committee when the Electoral Commission bill
WAS under consideration, member Of Congress anu Oh
the House Committee engaged IN discnssiogiI WAS
chairman of the Democratic National Committee during
the Presidential campaign OF the preceding year. ana
naturally felt deep interest In the proceedings which LED
TO the passage of the Electoral Commission b oy potn
Houses OF Congress say that myself acquainted Mr.
Tideu with all the steps taken the proceedings oil tho
House Committee and received his approval OF what my
colleagues and my self doing When the provisions
OF the bill completed, We sent Colonel william l.
Peltop Mr. Tdens nephew and his trusted agent, from
Washington to this city to communicate to MI lllden
the provisions OF the bill and II they met his APP
prevail The vote the bill delayed one day unt
we could from Mr. TIlden. Colonel FELTON, on ms
return reported Mr.. Bayard. Mr. Randall myself ami
the other Democratic members II the committee nav ing
the bill under consideration that Mr. lllen was en-
tirely satisfied with It's provisions presume ths ne
spoke the truth.
made precisely this statement In the House OF Rep
the matter was once under discussion
there and have been reported in newspaper interviews
as SAYING the same Mr.. Tiden living at that uno
there are still living several persons who are conyersane
all the facts This PLAIN statene cut OF the iac's
in the case,' said the Mayor. Then lie aided
vehemently: ANY one who sa otherwise Is a liar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12
DISC listed WITH THEIR Party

LIFELONG DEMOCRATS TURNING TO THE SUPPORT
OF RrPUBLCANs.
RrScuAwrov Feb. IL Cspcc ial-Ths city campaign
te the warmest seen here in ten years, having now
rou,-d down TO a standardization fight. The NUM-
her of saloons has increased amazingly In the last five
year, the hoe-inthe-wall variety being prevalent on
ali the back streets side of police patrol The des-
ate Davis rnen who have secured appolnm ens to
the Custom House from the ranks Of the "workers"
of such pieces represent to hem the feas 'nae
result of Colonel Murgan's lecion-thc appointment
OF a.. excise board that will close up such haunts.
RenSe ed Itic ly the fear Of losing their licenses
a .ubscliptIon IL easily collected from the Dealers
escec ally a, certain brewing establishment here
he DIS the list with heavy assessment saloon cam
ddate follows with one scarcely less heavy and the
amount tins tar coerto, ea"'"" """i'ie''' W e'
every purchasable vote In the city The action on the
mar of he Davis Democrats has disguised every decent
Demo raj here and those VINO were not ant-DaVs men
age ,,f. ,.,o 1>orocra+ md
o. unm,ne< of The machine ticket publicly wllhdIoW
from O sc nte,t declaring bis disgust such tactics
Rarney FsCan another machine nominee also seht III
a l,tI,y relu n to run with such a class Inc Dcmo
era ic Alliance a ETY. composed of aht'aVls m II,
has ~ dor e the Republican nominees ana are wVlhih
lar m m with 4 viii Among the workers OF the NJ
lianco a judge b. N. LOOMS, a d. W ares; ,. -
Rorrrs George s. Perry, ID. i. f1nch, D. N "clucli'
/ : al h. OFT William Tlebby and w l. Nudge.
The election occurs on next TuesthS' -
Charles n. Abbott, machine nominee for assessor;
and a If long Democrat, has also WITHDRAWN am WIN
sYpnort the Republican nominees. william iiecoA'
ma hlne nominee for Alderman In the SKIN "au' mas
all withdrawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12
WINTER GUESTS ATLAKEWOOD

LAKEWOOD, n. j., Feb. 1.-The snow storm of yester
day has put end to the ice boating on Lake Caasao
for the present
The Central Railroad of New-Jersey began running
through paror car between New York and Philadelphia
and Atlantic CITY by way OF Lakewood to-day nosn
Mr.. and Mrs. william Dowd and family, of New-fork,
who have the Laurel House for three months, re
turned home today.
Mrs William Walter Phelps, wife Of the popular New
Jersey Congressman, is among the new corners at tue
Laurel House. She accompanied by her sister, NJ
Boardman. of Cleveland, Ohio.
William ]. Hutchinson, broker OF New'fork, and hia
family are occupying their handsome new cottage
opposite the Episcopal Church.
There are several fine whist players ct the Laurel
House. They at present greatly interested In one Of
Professor Proctors whist problems which WA
originally published in THE TRIBUNE
Tho late arrivals ut Laurel House are ~ foiiows'
From New-York Frederick II. Belts, W. ii. Woodins
W. r. Peters, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Hodges ars Logan u
Murray the Misses Murray, Mr.. and Mrs George :.
Stone, Mrs c. +. Hitchings, Miss Hitc,Ings, =; W:
Pell, Mrs Charles Vail, Mr. and Mrs AMMAN Soodw,ns
Miss Blanche Leland, Miss Leta Pel Miss Nchos Mt.
and Mrs H. W. Hall, Mr.. aud Mrs A Wbitlng, ). ~
BarrickIo Mrs Horace Porter, Mrs. NJ d. Pell. Arthnf
II. scrbner Henry Dater, h. T. bowers M,s >; -. u,
Johnes, Miss Knowlton, Thomas l.. Manning ana "eorss
From Brooklyn-E. d. Hurlbert, IT,. Miss Mary Robin
son, I. ID. Cuth6ert. Mrs. H. T. Frost anu FANNY ME-
anu Rrom Phiiadelphia-Mrs A. NJ Jones' Mr. and Mrs C.
stoddart ir j. Gilbert stodiart. Mrs. j. W NJ Csrd.L%
r ID NJ Cardeza, Mrs. NJ. G. Nray and MI. anu MIRA
from Newark. N. Mrs. A. o. Headley. Miss Head
Ward, Mr.. and Mrs John T. Dix Edwin a. oiA' "eorss
A. shipman, DR.. and Mrs. George oGorman-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12
SMUGGLED OPIUM SEIZED.

wATlgfOwN, n. Y, Feb. l1.-Near Philadcl phia,
Jefferson County, yesterday afternoon, seventy-eigh
packages containing $50 pounds of prepared opium, Of
the highest quality found In the barn of Ephralm
Gardner who was arrested at Redwood on Tuesday
night and from whom about LOO pounds OF opium
were taken 10y officials at that time. It is
believed that Gardner one OF the chiefs IN the ring
of gglcrs engaged In the opium ifaHe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12
FOR FRAUDULENTLY OBTAINING OYER $4,000

=
ELMIRA N Y, Feb. 11.-Charles X Hastings and
Edwin r. Thayer, real estate men Of Buffalo, were ar
raigned before the Recorder this morning, charged
with grand larceny The complainant Is samuel r.
Wright, formerly Of Wright d Scott. buchet-shop pro-
petors In this city, who charges that tho defendants,
while IN the stock and grain business In New York,
solicited patronage Wright d Scott and thus drraud
ed Wright d Scott out Of S13,302 46. motion Is
now being made for the discharge of the prisoner,
the ground OF the illegally of the arrest the in
suficency of the warrant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12
Nv ANrLrrSIoY rICKEr Iy 81 LAKE

SALT LAKEFeb 1.-THE Gcntiles who oppose fusion
with the Mormons met In the Federal Court room lasC
night to ratify tho action Of the committee appohco
10 complete nominations the Liberal ticket Aiter
the ticket was piesented and accepted, Henry Law
renee, the candidate for Mayor, made speech ie
was followed by Farley Williams and Colonel Merrl't'
two leading lawyers OF the city, and then Governor
West who had been invited 10 the meeting by one or
two anti-fuSlonsts called for. lie Is one OF inc
chief advocates of the coalition ticket. and his pros
ence was Objectionable TO the majority of tho audi
ence. lie was Kissed and hooted at, bu' hnaly was
accorded recognition lie began By using the words
slave and poroOn. and some of the audience, think
ing the dllusion personal made rush for HIM Order
was finally restored. The fusion ticket Will win next
Monday, but the Liberals Will make vigorous night
for principle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12
AN INNOCENT MAN HIGHT HAVE BEEN HANGED

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Feb 11.-After serving eight years
in the pcntentlary on life sentence Conrad kau.c
bach was Yesterday pardoned by tho Governor mo
Judge who sentenced Rautebach yesterday par
Judge who sentenced Rautebach, as well as the
Jury and prosecuting attorney now believe that
an Innocent man convicted Governor Foster
committed his sentence to Imprisonment Tor
life or he would have been hanged He was
received on life sentence from Shelby County In
Abi 1880, for filling nan ~ t1in' near Sohc}
IL is believed by those who signed the application Tor
his pardon thai il was a case OF mistaken identity:
After being released, he appeared at the Office OF
Governor Foraker and in tears expressed his appIec-
alton of the clemency shown him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12
CHIPPEWA CREDITORS OF THE UNITED STA TIES

CHIPPEWA CREDITORS OF THE UNITED STA TES
ASHLAND Wis, Feb. 11.-UEder treaty OF 1e42 ana
another OF 1865 with the Government the various
bands OF Chippewa Indians. now represented by a few
semi-oivllized full bloodS and large number OF half
breeds receive large sun Of money for certain
lands over which they rtened This amount was
In the nell, bChood OF $3.50 00C and to have been
paid in annual irstallnents. Up 10 the breaking out
of th, rebellion, the payment promptly made,
but following close OF the owing 10 the strained
condition OF The countrj finances. the Indians only re-
ceived a small portion OF their dues, and finally the
payments ceased altogether, although they claim bal
anoe Of $4,000 VITA Interest from about the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12


Clark, are several million dollars to be expended
for the purchase of real estate TO be useu lor en
mnal and other purposes. 1t would DE REASON
able to expect that the construction OF such a
road would greatly enhance the value OF reil
estate at the different terminal po tnnncI leave
the public to make Its own caiculaiions loni -
nent real estate men would be the best judges on
what the increased value Of property would ne
by reason of rapid transit as described, ana a rS
the increased value of suburban properly ~,
plan is that offers equal advantaggeIS 10 o az
suburban property in New-iork, BrooIHyn anu
Jersey 1t is proposed to receive passengers ana
baggage at any of the stations ana lor any a III
ali roads, as trains would be made up ior INC
West and South at the terminals at Flatbqsh.
A comparison Of the advantages offered TO Il
person wishing to take the tram fOr Chlcago Oh
the Pennsylvania road, living Ill the central part
of Brooklyn, would be q mere nothing against !nc
present outra geous charges for baggage, crossing
the ferry twice, loss of time, and excessive nacn
charges The same comparison can be drawn
from persons living at One ndred-and-tWcnty-
ffth-st., who required to go TO inc fo f
second-st depot in order to go West. The fare
would he five cents from the City Hall to all
points north. cast or west. i'roinileno " f
wealthy citizens propose TO furnish the money l9r
now reaching or hereafter 10 roach NcW-iorS'
SOME OF THE OBJECTIONS RAISED.
Mr. Clark has had soundings made IN the East
and North Rivers with regard TO this tunnel pro-
iect. and the interesting discovery has been maze
that there is apparently an unfathomabic ch"Sli
between Pier and the Jersey shore. The rock =
on this shore is gneiss and ON the jersey sue ~
is tap The rock bed is some twentY-sIN Ieet
below the surface In the middle of the river is
chasm sixty feet wide and no sonngIE s9nn nds
vet been able TO reach its bottom. although sound
}nes have bcen carried down 500 feet. cylln-
der Of iron would be necessary to cross tbs
channel The Jersey end of the tuhnei wouIu
he ct the Newark Meadows, where, 1T is cohIem-
plated the Pennsylvania road would require from
BOO TO ! 900 acres for a terminal.
The transportation companies OF inns cry Woulo
fight such a tunnel scheme for IT. would make
some eighty-six of them useless The Ncw-l o oi
Central Railroad would be up IN arms against 'I, u,
project for il would do away with the hccd OF
the Grand Central Station. -, al;
Whatever may be the interests involved, this
nroi, cted tunnel will tend 10 a fight all along
the line for the men behind it generally 90 IN TO
win 1t would give the Pcnnsyiyarna kilroad
an advantage in the transportation OF pageage
The general phases of the plan have been quietly
discussed among railroad men for some time ana
it is likely to lead to some lively WORK In rail-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12
CRTTSE or THE NOHICAN.

FORTRESS MONROE, Feb. II (SpecaD.-Tbe stoam
yacht Mexican, which has been In the Roads for the
last month, boarded yesterday by william Clark,
of Newark her owner; Mrs. Clark j. W. Clark, Miss
Margaret Cameron, daughter Of senator Cameron Of
PENNSYLVANIA; Mr.. and Mrs. X. V. Ballentne, Miss
BaIlentine, Miss Quinby, DR.. Mercer, b. j. Miller and
J. o. Mcneil. She expects TO sail on Monday for a
two months cruise and WIZ visit Nassau, Port
Prince, Kingston. St Thomas and Trinidad
John A. Logan, IT,, and wife, of Youngstown, Ohio,
and Major Il. +. TUCKER, paymaster, United States
Army, arrived this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12
TJr u4DEPT FOR PRINT ULOTH.

FALL RIVER. Feb. IL (spccaD.-The print cio'n mar
ket is quiet and firm at cents for 04Ao4' anu -
cents nominal for 60x5Gs. The prouu t'on ioa 'n'
week was 49, 900 pieces and deliveries l'o,ooo, io
duclng last weeks stock of 5000 pieces 10 -ooo' VI
which 1000 each are held by tho pUluoi N"y Nv
reaching only 10000 pieces. of when one ni ~e,e
odd goods and half 64N64s 35aJV delivery are
a. foIinWs: February I57 900 pieces March, $4,000
Anil 40 600: Nav $4,000; June, O'ooo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12
NOTES FROM CAPE MAY.

CAPE MAY. Fob. IL (speclan.-Councils has au-
thorized the improvement OF the park Work Is TO
begin as soon as the weather permits.
There is to be another track laid on the West Jersey
Railroad from Vneland to Malaga
"The Wayc' urges that delegation be sent at once
to Washington 10 lay before the Fisheries committee
the facts concerning the mcnhaden men, Incrc u ~
part of the coast which has suffered more from ths
source than Cape May County. Ito, ,,,ei,
Mayor Elimunds has gone on three months 'i'"
accompanied by his wife, to FLORIDA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12
arr, wu,ppryG POST ~ DELAWARE.

Wilmington, Del, Feb. 1L-seven negroes ana SIX
whites convlcteI of petty larcenes wer, whipped with
,om i've 10 ten lashes each at Newcastle this morning.
About two hundred spectators were present. Some of
m, victims took their punishment without hnchng
,,, ,u,, 81 them squrmed constantly. Ono of tho
p On receiving his tenth lash asked the sheriff
sVe n chew of tobacco. Samuel Long (whte), con
vic ed of check forgery stood one hour In the pory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12

LIMITING AND FISHING ATATLANTIO CITY
ATLANTIC CITY, Fob IL specaD.-The brapoh OF 'ho
Reading Railroad has put express for Philadelphia
with woodruff Gus. T. Is also running nom tt dy
partor from New-York
The company which, IS boring an artesian well ex-
presses confidence that It will be able to supply tho
whole city with water.
Among the people are Miss McAlllster, OF Bal
timorc Miss D)lge, and Mss hay Ivios. Frank APP
peton and n V. Bodine, of New-York, @. ". Met
calf of Boston; Mrs c. H. Sockwell. and Ms. 5. ii.
Zerger, Of New-York
Irmber Of cottages have been AIKEN for the Lenten
season - - -, -.
come here soon with large party duck shooting.
George yanderpoo Ellis Van Brunt and ':iiiiard
Wyatt, of New-York will be here next week for the
same purpose.
entertain ing here this winter.
The Pennsy lvania Railroad Company Is making ex-
tenslve alterations In It's property al tho Inlet Tho
old Pavilion Hotel has been enlarged aud bei1tned
the wharf recovered and ng hened and hc yish PIERS
made stronger cJnye0eri OF access Already
there Is feet OF twenty sails at the Inlet ana
these are kept busy taking out fishing and cunning
parties. The chief sport al this time i cod hshng
The catch heretofore has been large aud the fish run
I'm size from pounds up TO ten and weivo Ths
mars full Oh game and gunners are In abindsnes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12
ABARKEyrIyE GOES ASHORE

LEwEs, Del, Feb. 1.-THE barhcntinc Mascotte
from Pernambuco for Delaware Breahwat-r with 500
tons OF sugar Is ashore near North Rehoboih Life
Saving Station The saa'. The vessel
IS fri OF water and listed oil shore. Tho sea IS
trcaldng over her decks. Iewcs wrcchcls have con
O float her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12
DYING FROM Az ACCIDENTAL sr4B-WoUND.

,-l.I... -.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. ll-Ie'c' % ~
do ,Iod ,hi m,rnlng from tho effects OF an acct
dental stabbng inflicted by Charles Flowers on Mon
dav NIGHT last. Flowers and Whalcn engaged In a
friendly scufe In the liquor store where the latter
was employed for the possession OF an ink eraser anu
during their struggles Whalen received sS'o T,oScrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12

rru.c,. N. Y, Feb. II (specaD.-The junior
,,,ade Of Cornell University took place last high
in the big armory. The ball was the most pr'i'la
one held hero in years. The attendance
ueary every largo city In the Empire sta'a. INC
armoiy was beautifully decorated Win A~e'' '"''